Illinois 'nstinite
of Technology
UNTVERSTTY URRAPTi^^
FOR USE IN LIBRARY ONLY
■d-
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
PAUL V. GALVIN LIBRARY
35 WEST 33RD STREET
CHICAGO, IL 60616
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
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http://www.archive.org/details/newsreleasejunaug1953illi
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
/
FOR RELEASE:
Advance
Director of Pubhc Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundotron of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Oliver Nelson
CA 5-9600
Ext. 692
ADVANCE FOR RELEASE AFTER 2:30 P.M. (CDST) lEDllESDAY, JUNE 3, 19^3
CHICAGO ~ There is a great deal to be learned about industrial
noise before it can be eliminated as a hazard associated with an industrial
civilization. Dr. Howard C. Hardy, a nationally known noise expert, said
today.
Dro Hardy is assistant manager of the Physics Research department
at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technologyrv He
spoke this afternoon at an industrial hygiene session of the Greater
Chicago Safety Conference and Exposition, meeting June 3-ii in the Conrad
Hilton Hotel* The conference is sponsored by the Greater Chicrgo Safety
Council and a number of cooperating agencies.
In calling for more research in the field of industrial noise,
Dr» Hardy acknowledged that much already is known and can be applied to
make industrial facilities less noisy,
"We have acquired a considerable body of knowledge," he said,
"especially during the past few years. If industry applies what it knows
or can find out about noise, it can go a long way toward making its plants
safer and also more desirable as parts of an urban community,"
-on-
END ADVANCE FOR PELEASE AFTER 2:30 P.M. (CDST) \EDNESD.4Y, J\JW 3) 1953
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
IHmois Institute o( Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext- 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From; Dick Collins
CAIumct 5-9600
Ext. 693
CHICAGO — John J, Ahem, director of the fire protection and
safety engineering department at Illinois Institute of Technology, was
re-elected president of the Greater Chicago Safety council tonight (June 2).
The election took place during the Coi,incil's annual meeting and
award dinner at the Greater Chicago Safety Conference and Exposition in
the Conrad Hilton hotel.
Ahem is one of the nation's leading cxocrts on fires and fire
protection. He is also president of the Society of Fire Protection
Eigineers,
He was born September 20, 1913 j in Chicago, Ho graduated from
Calumet liigh school, Chicago, in 1931, and received his bachelor's degree
in fire protection engineering in 1935 from Illinois Tech,
Follovdng his graduation. Ahem worked as a fire nrotcction engi-
neer for the Hich-igan Inspection bureau. In 1939> he became a special
agent for the Insurance Con^pany of North Merica, Detroitc From 19U2 until
19h5 he x^7as vrith the Ordnance department of the Army as a fire protection
and safety engineer and organized and conducted war-training programs in
explosives and industrial safety.
He joined the Illinois Toch faculty in 19U5 as professor and di-
rector of the Institute's department of fire protection and safety engi-
neering.
He was secretary of the President's Conference on Fire Protection
(more)
6/2/53
ahem eledted ~ page two
in 19li7, and has been named chairman of a national committee on fire pro-
tection education. He is a consultant of several major insurance companies
and the Chicago Fire department,
Ahern was a member of the Mayor's committee that investigated the
LaSalle hotel fire, an advisor to the committee for revision of the Chicago
City building code, and chairman of a special coroner's jury which investi-
gated the tragic streetcar-gasoline truck fire which took 3U lives in liay,
19^0.
In November, 19^1^ he began conducting "Test Lab," a television
program demonstrating to consumers the best criteria to a^ply when pur-
chasing various products.
Ahem is married, the father of two children, and lives at 8753 S,
Ada street, Chicago,
-de-
:•;•(-
From: Dick Collins
CAlumct 5-9600
Ext. 693
ADV/'NCE FOR RELEASE AFTER 2 P.M. (CDST) i;JEDNSSDAY, JUlffi 3
CHICAGO—Let's not kid ourselves — fires during building con*
struction are preventable and controllable, but it takes some preplanning.
That warning was issued today (June 3) bv John J, Ahern, director
of fire protection and safety engineering at Illinois Institute of Tech-
nology and president of the Greater Chicago Safety council, at a meeting
of the Greater Chicago Safety Conference and Exposition at the Conrad
Hilton Hotel,
"In construction, you must start with the premise that you are
extremely vulnerable and build your defenses accordingly," Ahem said.
The three most vulnerable times in the life of a building are
construction, alteration, and wrecking. During these periods defense
against fire is down and exposure is up, according to Ahem.
"Two most vital control measures are assurance of proper fire
protection and the reduction of combustible material,
"Fire hydrants and water lines should be provided at the time the
foundations are laid. Standpipes should be available, floor by floor, as
construction procecdes. These precautions arc vital to fire department
personnel in case of fire."
(more)
6/2/53
Vi. -1
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ahern speech — page two
As a f-urther safety measure, Ahcrn called for a daily clean-up
of scrap lumber, paper, cement sacks, and other debris. This material
should be removed from the building before burning, he said,
Ahern pointed out th^t more fires are started and lives lost due
to temporary construction conditions during the life of a building than
at any other time,
"Fires can be prevented," he said, "Plenty of water and the re-
duction of combustible material are the key points."
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news from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How«
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Instrtute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 316
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howt
Day phon«$;
lllpnois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, E«, 3n
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 31 (
Night phone:
University 4-4677
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stiwari S. Howe
Day phonn:
Illinois Institute oi Teclinologv — CAIumcl S-9600, E«. 311
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 31 f
Night phone;
University 4-4677
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into %kM lilimia lostltutc etf f^^inolc^y oixiptftr of ttbi Epsllan*
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How*
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technoloj/ — CAIumet 5-9600, E«t. 317
Armour Research Foundation o^
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, £«(- 318
Night phont:
Unrversrty 4-4677 .,'
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Dircclof o( Public Relations — Sttwtrt S. Howt
Day phones:
lllinoii Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
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tiandiiag fieirt are ooopcrating witi: Illinoir Tech to Ea>;e tbia
--J aa outstaiiiJirig servi-^.e to industry*
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Stewirt S. How«
Day phones:
lllmoi! Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, E«t, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £.t. 31 8
Nighl phone:
University 4-4677
From: Dick Collins
CAlurost 5-9600
Zxt. 693
CHICAGrO — American industry will purchase nearly 1 3/4 billion
dollars irorth of materials handling equipment this year.
To assist industry in the rational selection of equipment and
in solving materials handling problems, the industrial engineering
department of Illinois Institute of Technology will conduct a two-day
Conference on Wkterials Handling September 11 and 12,
Leaders in the field of materials handling equipment and methods
will discuss problems presented by those in attendance. A continuous
showing of materials handling movies and tours of plants illustrating
good materials handling installations are also planned.
Several technical societies interested in the materials
handling field are cooperating with Illinois Tech to make this
conference an outstanding service to industry.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Exl. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, £»l 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Joe Kutchin
Calumet 3-9603
Ext. ^92
CHIC5AG0 — Neil H, Mehler, former television program supervisor
for Chicago public schools, has been named manager of Illinois Institute
of Technology's radio and television activities.
His appointment was announced today by Stewart S. Howe,
vice president for development and public relations^
Aa manager, he will be in charge of radio and TV production for
Illinois Tech and its affiliate. Armour Research Foundationo
Mehler, 26, also was program director of FM station 'iTBEZ in
Chicago. Before that he was chief producer for the experimental section
of the Fund for Adult Education TV project at Iowa State College, Ames.
From 1948 to 1952, he was associated with WOI-AM-M-TV at Iowa
State, where he received his bachelor's degree in technical journalism.
He also attended Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Ab.
Mehler, a native of Gary, Ind., lives at 8843 S* Langley Ave.
-jwk-
6/4/53
BW5 Trom
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, E*t. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext 318
Night phone;
University 4-4677
FroiLJ Bob Fitzgibbon
CA.lumet 3-96CO
Lxt. 694
CtllCAGO — Cooperative education~often overlooked by the high
school graduate who thinks he can't afford to go to college— has been
expanded at Illinois Institute of Technology.
Electrical engineering and industrial engineering have been
added to I.I.T, 's co-op program, the educational plan which integrates
classroom study with practical experience in industry. Previously the
program was offered only in mechanical and metallurgical engineering.
Expansion of the cooperative program represents an opportunity
for students to obtain an unparalleled college education, according to
Hiilip B. Lottich, coordinator of the program at Illinois Tech.
The co-op program v/orks like this*
The student attends I.I.T. his first semester and takes a regular
schedule of courses leading toward his degree. His next semester he
takes no classes, but is employed full time by an industrial firm in
work closely related to his field of study. He alternately attends
school and works in industry until he has earned his degree.
During the semesters the student works, he not only receives
valuable industrial experience but the company pays him a regular salary
as well. .Vith this he can pay his tuition and other expenses while he's
going to school.
6/4/33 -^°^^"
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co-op expansion— Illinois Tech, page two
In some cases, the employing firm even pays the tuition. An
example of this is the cooperative scholarship plan initiated this year
by Armour Research Foundation, an affiliate of Illinois Tech.
Every semester the Foundation offers 20 co-op scholarships in
mechanical and metallurgical engineering. These scholarships include
full tuition, a monthly stipend of $90 for 12 months a year (this pay
is gradually increased), work with some of the world's leading engineers
and scientists, and a well-paid position upon graduation.
A co-op student can earn his degree in approxiitately 32 years
as compared to the normal four-year course. Co-op education, hov/ever,
has many advantages over the ordinary college education. Coordinator
Lottich lists the following as some of the major advantages:
1. Cooperative education gives the student practical experience
to supplement his theoretical knowledge. He gains a background of
industrial know-hov/ that cannot be imparted in the classroom.
2. It acquaints him with job practices, skills, labor and
plant operation before, rather than after, graduation, Ivkny educators
and employers rate this as a big asset to the graduate,
3. During the training period, industry has the opportunity
to look over the student. The employer iray also help the student plan
elective courses which will irake him even more valuable to the firm
after he graduates.
3„ Co-op students work in some of the most modern, well-eauipped
laboratories in industry,
6, The co-op program irakes a college education available to the
rrany youths who cannot afford to attend college full-time.
7, Co-op graduates earn a higher salary than ordinary college
graduates because of their experience in industry.
-more-
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co-op expansion — Illinois Tech, page three
"In fact," said Coordinator Lottich in s'ainmir.g up, "about the
only thing wrong v;ith co-op education is that not enough potential college
students know about it» Illinois Tech receives about twice as rcany
reguests for co-op students than it can fill each year.
"Cooperative education is the college bargain of the 20th
century," he said, "and there just aren't enough students to meet the
demand. "
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Publrc Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Instilule of Teclinology — CAlumer 5-9600, E«t. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, E»t 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — .^mour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute
of Technology has just been notified that its recently-issued .knnual
Report has been cited as the second-best publication of its type
produced throughout the nation last year by offset lithography. The
judging was done for the annual Lithographers National Association
competition.
Produced without the assistance of an advertising agency or
outside artists, by the Foundation's public relations department
personnel, the report won out over entries from many leading corporations
and institutions* Miss Thelma Coleman was in charge of the design of
the book; Frank Moran was its sole artist* The Veritone Company of
Chicago handled its printing.
The book is a striking artistic achievement produced entirely
in black and white. It is being currently exhibited, along with
winning entries in other contest classifications, at the Gallery of the
Architectural League in New York City.
-ssh-
6/5/33
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
June 9. 1933
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecf>nolo3y — CAIumel 5-9600, E«t. 31 '
Armour Researcti Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt 31
Nigftt phone:
University 4-4677
CHICiiGO — Four Chicago area business and industrial leaders
were elected new members of the board of trustees of Illinois Institute
of Technology at the board's meetingi June S, on the Institute's campus,
Technology Center, located on Chicago's near southside.
They are: Robert C. Beoherer, president of Link-Belt company;
Col. Henry Crown, chairman of ]Vkterial Service corporation and member
of the executive committees of Hilton Hotels corporation and the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad; Robert V/, Calvin, executive vice
president, Motorola, Inc. and James S, ifemper, chairman of Lumberiran's
Mutual Casualty company and head of the other companies which form the
Kemper insurance group.
Their appointments become effective next September when they
will replace four long-time members who ',7ere elected, at today's meeting,
to become honorary trustees, a retired status. The new honorary trustees
of Illinois Tech are C. Donald Dallas, an IIT alumnus now living in
New York City, chairman of Revere Copper and Brass company, elected to
the board in 1941; f&ul H. Davis, senior partne^ of the investment
banking firm, P&ul H. Davis company, elected in 1932; <ailiam 3. Monroe,
a pioneer in electric power plant construction, formerly senior partner
6/8/33
-more-
new members of the board of trustees — Illinois Tech, page two
of the engineering firm, Sargent & Lundy, elected in 1932; and Sterling
IVbrton, chairman of Ivbrton Salt company and former president of the
Teletype company, elected in 1932.
Trustees of the Illinois Institute of Technology are responsible
not only for mamgement of the Institute's educational activities, but
also for the operations of several of its affiliates, including Armour
Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology and the Institute
of Gas Technology of Illinois Institute of Technology. Also, included
as a part of Illinois Tech are the Institute of Design, the Institute
for Psychological Services, and the Jfermly Sound Laboratories.
Forty-nine of the 60-member board are prominent industrialists;
three are bankers; tv;o, lawyers; tv/o, insurance executives; two, educators;
three, real estate, and one is an architect. James D. Cunningham,
president of Republic Flow Meter company, is the board chairman. Dr.
John T. Rettaliata is president of the Institute.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, E«'. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Bob FitZt^ibbon
CAliraet 3-9600
Ext. 694
CHICAGO — Illinois Yifesleyan university, Bloomington, 111. ,
and St. Ifery's college, Winona, Minn*, have joined -jith Illinois
Institute of Technology in offering a combined educational program in
liberal arts and engineering.
Under the program students receive a double-barreled education;
they earn degrees in both liberal arts and engineering at the same timci
Addition of the combined program at Illinois Wesleyan and
St, I/kry's brings to 17 the number of schools participating with I.I.T.
in this educational plan. The program woz-ks like this:
Students attend Illinois Vfesleyan, St. Ivory's, or one of the
other cooperating schools for three years, then spend two years at
Illinois Tech. Upon completion of the five-year program, they receive
a bachelor of arts degree from one of the former schools and a bachelor
of science degree in a field of engineering from lel.T.
Dr. John Day Larkin, dean of liberal studies at Illinois Tech,
explained that the combined program vias developed to help meet the
country's need for trained engineers with a background of general
knowledge. The program enables students to obtain a v/ide background in
the humanities before specializing, he said.
A/flAci
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combined curriculum-- Illinois Tech, page two
Besides Illinois Wesleyan and St. Ivkry's, the following colleges
and universities cooperate with Illinois Tech in offering the combined
program:
Aurora college, Aurota, 111. j Carroll college, V/aukesha, Wis.;
Carthage college, Carthage, Ill.j Centre College of Kentucky, Danville,
Ky. ; Coe college, Cedar Rapids, lowaj I^mline university, St. Paul, Minn.;
Heidelberg college. Tiffin, Ohio; Hiram college, Hiram, Ohio; Illinois
college, Jacksonville, 111.
Lake Forest college, Lake Forest, 111.; Macalester college,
St. Paul, Minn,; Muskingum college, New Concord, Ohio; North Central
college, Naperville, 111.; Roosevelt college, Chicago; and Westminster
college, Fulton, Mo.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET rECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
June 10, 1953
FOR RELEASE;
Director of Public Relalions — Slcwarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Inslilute of Technology — CAIurtiet 5-9600, E).t. 311
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 (
Nighl phone:
University 4.4677
From: Oliver NcD-Son
CAlumct 5-9600
Ext. 692
, CHICAGO— Dr. Haldon A, Leedy, director of Armo-ur Research Foundation
of Illinois Institute of Technology, leaves for Paris today on his way
to the Netherlands to participate in the International Electro-Acoustic
Congress June 17 to 2li at The Hague,
Dr, Lcedy iiill appear on the program June 20 to present a paper
entitled "Some Recent Developirents in Magnetic Recording," x^ritten by
Marvin Camras, senior physicist at the Foundation, Camras' discoveries
in the field of magnetic recording have earned him the reputation of
being "the father of magnetic recording,"- He is unable to present his
paper himself because he vjillbe presiding at the magnetic recording
sessions of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Atlantic
City, N, J,, at the time.
Dr. Leedy also is a physicist, having worked in acoustics in the
Foundation's research ranks before becoming director in 19li8, Located
in the heart of Chicago, the organization he nox-; heads is devoted to
solving research problems for industry and government.
While in Europe, Dr, Leedy will confer vith executives of manufac-
turing firms licensed to use the Foundation's magnetic recording patents.
Research in magnetic recording is conducted at /irraour Research Foundation
for these licensees, who thus reap the benefits of a continuotis research
program,
European manufacturers on Dr, Leech's itinerarj'- and the dates on which
r" /a /t-"-. / >
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Leedy — page two
he xdll visit them are:
E tab lis seme nts MEL, 6, Rue des Suisses, Paris, Fraice, June 13;
Ateliers de Constructions Eloctrique de Charleroi, Charlcroi, Belgiura,
June 18; Bang & Olufsen A/S, Ij. Jernbancgade, Copenhagen, Denmark, June
22; Industriakticbolagct Luxor, llotala, Sweden, Juiie 23; Hermann Thorcns,
S. A, 5 Sainte Croix, Sx'jitzerland, June 27; Boosey & Hawkes, Ltd., Sonorous
Works, Deansbrook Road, Edgwore, Middlesex, lilngland, June 30.
Dr, Leeds'" will leave Southampton, Englaid, for the United States
July 2 aboard the S, S, United States. He is scheduled to arrive in New
York July 7.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Direclor of Public Relal.ons — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
lllinoii Inslitule of Tecfinology — CAIjmet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Resedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone;
University 4-4677
From! Lav/rence Teerran
CAlumet 5-9A00
Ext. 318
CHICAGO — More than 140 undergraduate courses in 18 fields of
study in engineering, science, and liberal arts \7ill be offered at
Illinois Institute of Technology's sumner session, to begin June 29,
according to Ralph G. Ov/ens, dean of engineering and director of the
summer session.
Forty-eight graduate courses in I3 fields of study will be
available to graduate students.
Registration for day courses will be held Thursday, June 25,
from 8:00 a.m. to 3500 p.m. in the chemistry building auditorium, 33^^
and Dearborn streets.
Registration for evening courses v/ill be iVednesday, June 24,
from 6;00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the chemistry building auditorium.
The summer session for both day and evening classes will end
August 21,
Undergraduate and graduate courses will be given in biology,
chemical engineering, chemistry, business and economics, civil engineering,
electrical engineering, home economics, nathenatics, mechanical
engineering, mechanics, metallurgical engineering, physics, and psychology
and education.
6/9/53
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1933 summer session — Illinois Tech, page t',70
The summer session curriculum offers the following courses to
undergraduates only: industrial engineering, language, literature and
philosophy, political and social science, and technical draviing.
The Institute of Design of Illinois Tech v/ill offer a special
summer graduate course in art education leading to a iraster's degree.
Registration will be Thursday, June 25, at the Institute of Design, 632
N. Dearborn street, from 9^00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. and from 1:00 p.m. to
4:00 p.m.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
IS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Directof of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumct S-960O, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Stom; Bob Fitzgibbon
CAlu™et 3-9600
Zxt. 694
CfllOAGO — Twenty undergraduate soholarshipa uill be offered
annually by the Institute of Gas Technology, an affiliate of Illinois
Institute of Technology, to help train engineers for careers in the
utility gas industry.
The grants were announced today by 3, 3, Pettyjohn, director
of the Institute of Gas Technology. Applications are not; being accepted
for the first 20 scholarships which begin in Septeiiiber, 1953*
"This nnrks the first time I.G.T. has sponsored undergraduate
education," Pettyjohn explained, "and the program will be the only one
of its kind in the United States. "
The gas technology scholarships are available to students who
have completed their sophomore year and who desire to take the gas
technology option in either chemical or mechanical engineering at I.I.T,
The Institute of Gas Technology will pay one-half the recipient's
tuition during hia junior and senior years. The student must attend a
summer term between his third and fourth years, but for this he will
receive financial assistance in addition to his tuition. In 1933 this
payment will be $300 for the 12 weeks.
-raore-
6/9/33
KT undergraduate scholarships — Illinois Tech, page two
Scholarship winners also will be given first consideration for
Institute of Gas Technology graduate fellowships. These provide full
tuition and a stipend more than adequate to meet living costs v;hile the
fellow studies for his roaster's degree. For men of demonstrated ability,
the grant will be extended to include study for the doctorateo
The undergraduate scholarships in gas technology, while available only
at Illinois Tech, are not restricted to I.I.T, students. Application
for a scholarship rmy be made by any student in the United States or
Canada who has sufficient credit hours to enter the junior year at I.I.T,
"A graduate of the g^s technology program has an excellent
opportunity for advancement in this field," Pettyjohn said, "The utility
gas industry is now the nation's sixth largest industry and is growing
rapidly.
"The gas industry serves more than 27 million homes," he said,
"and in 1951 provided 22 per cent of the country's total energy requirements,
Ivbre than five billion dollars was invested in it from 19^6 to 1951i
and an additional five billion is contemplated in the period 1952 to
1956."
The Institute of Gas Technology, a non-profit corporation founded
in 1941, is the gas industry's own educational and research facilityo
It is located on the campus of I.I,T, , the nation's largest engineering
college, on Chicago's near south side*
-rjf-
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD SIREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Memo
Direclor of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumel S-9600. Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, E«t. 318
Nisht phone:
University 4 4677
The attached news release is sent to you in the belief that you will
find it of interest. It concerns the European visit of Dr. Kaldon A,
Leedy, director of Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of
Technology, Chicago, 111,
Also, you may want to contact Dr. Leedy for a personal interview while
he is in your city. Following are the hotels at which he will be
staying:
i^ris — Hotel Prince de Galles — June 12-15
Amsterdam -- Hotel Chateau de la Mer — June 15 » l6, 19f 2C, 21
Charleroi -- Hotel Siebertz — June 17, 18
Copenhagen — Hotel Astoria — June 21, 22
Stockholm -- check with Ivir. Hans Nusland, Industriaktiebolaget
Luxor — June 22, 23
Frankfurt — Hotel Frankfurter Hof — June 24, 25
Bern — Hotel Bellevue Ifeilace — June 26
Sainte Croix — Hotel D'Espagne — June 27
Lausanne — Hotel Beau Rivage — June 27f 28
Geneva — Hotel Beau Rivage — June 28, 29
London — Hotel Dorchester — June 30-July 2
The biographical sketch will tell you more about Dr. Leedy.
— Oliver Nelson
Editorial Associate
6/9/53
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ILLIHOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 3JRD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
June 32, WS3
■ i^-tt
■■* m isii\ Uv^'
Director of Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technoiosy — CAIumel 5-9600, E«t. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Oliver Nelson
CAlumet 5-9600
Ext. 692
FAKES — Dr« Haldon A, Leec^, director of Ajnour Research Foundation
of Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, arrived in Paris today
for the first of a series of visits -with Eimopean manufacturers of magietLc
recording equipment^
Dr, Leedy Tjill meet *ith executives of Etablissements EMEL, 6, Rue
des Suisses, Saturday, June 13, Etablissements EMEL is one of the com-
panies licensed to use magnetic recording patents owned by Armour Resea3?ch
Foundation.
Research in magnetic recording is conducted at the Foundation £or its
licensees, vdao thus have the benefit of a continuous research program.
As a result of its research in the fieldf tiae Foundation has been granted
about 100 patents, '
While in Europe, Dr. Lee(^r also will participate in the International
Electro-Acoustic Congress June 17 to 2h at The Hague. He will present a
paper June 20 entitled "Some Recent Developments in Magnetic Recording,"
written by Marvin Camr as.
Camras is a senior physicist at the Foundation. His discoveries in
the field of magnetic recording have earned for him the title of "the
father of magnetic recording." He is unable to present his paper because
he will be presiding at the magnetic recording sessions of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers in Atlantic City, N, J,, at the time.
(more)
6/9/53
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lee<^ trip -« page two
Dr. leedsr Is a physicist also, ha-Ting wsrked in acoiistics in the
Foundation's research ranks before be coning director in 19U8. Located
in the heart of Chicago, the organization he now heads ia devoted to
solving research problems for industry and government.
European manufacturers on Dr. Leedy's itinerary and the dates on
which he will visit them are:
Etablissements EMEL, 6, Rue des Suisses, Paris, France, June 13 j
Ateliers de Constructions Electrique de Charleroi, Charleroi, Belgium,
June 18 J Bang ?c Olufsen A/S, k Jernbanegacte, Copenhagen, Benraark, Jvne
22 J Industnaktiebolaget Luxor, Motala, Sweden, June 23 J Heimann Thorens,
S, A,, Sainte Croix, Switzerland, June 27i Boosey 'li Hawkes, Ltd., Sonorous
Works, Deansbrook Eoad, Edgware, Middlesex, England, June 30»
Dr. Leedy T<rill leayye Southampton, England, for the United States
July 2 aboard the S, S, United States, He is scheduled to arrive in New
York July 7.
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IlllNOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO U. ItL.NO.S
FOR RELEASE:
JmB 1$, 19^3
Dirjctor of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology - CAIumet 5-9600, Ext^ 3'
Armour Researcli Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology - CAIumet 5-9600, £«t. 3
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Fromi Oliver !Jel0(Hi
GJOaaet ^9600
MBWmm^. — . Br, ^iatldcm A, I«e^, <lircctor of Axeimr Boaeardi FcNadation
of HHaois In£tUi»it« of l^dmology^ Cble«^o« arriwd in ifimttrdam todtqr
between visits vtUi Eiiropean Tsatmfacturesrs of laafgietLic recording; eq,ulpaent
lieetised to use patents m?(Red Ijy -fee Fo-onictetiai,
Besearch iii isaenetic recording is com^oeil)^ at the I'ouadatlan fca*
its licenseeSj) Tsi» thta haye the benefit o£ a contiiKKKis reoearch program*
As a rcsnlt of its remsM^ in the f iel^ tl^ Totsidatloa hM baen granted
about 100 patents* .
While in ^vmrpmg I¥« Leedy ida» vill pso'tieipflte in tbB Int«mati«nal
ElAGtzcHtA.ooustio Cisngress J\8i8 17 to 2k at ^6 Haguft* He will present a
paper Jwae 20 entitle I'Scrae Recent Brrolopraeaats in Magnetic P^cordiagt"
written bgr Mffiprlii Caaawfi*
Cmmm is a senior p}i;^ci9t at the Fouodatlon* His dLscoveriss in
the SimM «f 'oaewtie reoordii^ hsve earned for hin Ihe title of "fbe father
etf naenatie feeordiiig*" He 1» imablo to i>rp»aent W.9 paper beeauae he nill
be mraslding at the :riagnetio reeox*d».ng aettirtflne of the ^oeriean Instit«xbe
of Slee^rienl B^agfiaeevs in Atloitie City* H«j«y at the tine*
Dr. Leed7 is i^ pfa^cist alse> havljng iraarkod in aooustios in tlie
Foasidatioii*8 reeaareh ranks before beooniine Erector in 19lt8* located in
the heart of ChieagOf the organisation he sow heeds is devoted to solvinn
Mseexch pi^lsBis Ibr indastxy and gavevtmmkm
European nanufaoturen on Dr. Lee^*s itinerary and tte datee on idiLch
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he -will visit them are:
EtablissCTisnta n^L, 6, Rue des Saisses, Paris, France, JxmB 13j
Ateliers de Constructions Electrique de Charleroi, Charleroi, Belgium,
Jxine l8j Bang "• Olufsen A/S, k Jembanegade, Copenhagen, Denmark, June
22 j Indastriaktiebolaget Luxor, Motala, Sweden, June 23; Hermann Tliorens,
St A», Sainte Croix, Switzerland, June 27j Eoosey & Hawkes, Ltd., Sonorous
Works, Deansbrook Road, Edgware, Middlesex, England, June 30*
Dr, Leedy will leave Southampton, England, for the United States
Jxdy 2 eboard the 3, S, United Sfetes^ He is scheduled to arri-'re in New
York July ?• " "
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO «, .LUNO.S
FOR RELEASE:
JoM 17, 1^53
Direclor of Public ReUlions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology - CAIumct 5-9600, i
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, 1
Night phone:
University 4-4677
?vom OHver NelBon
CA^9600
Bjct. 692
' ^ma mm
Ca^AHEJETlOI — Br« Haldon A, Leectsr, (Erector of /^mour Research Foun-
dattffli of Illiisois Institute of Ttechnolog^r, Chicago, airriTed In Charliroi
todiy for one of a series of visits vlth Fiaropean manufacturers of nag-
mtie rec»rding eqtdpsBaenfc, ^^ ^
Br, Lee«!fer will meet with executives of Ateliers rfe Caistructions
EleotriqtTie cte Gharleroi 3-am IB, The cornrpenjr Is llceised to use magnstic
recording patents cmned hy Arniour Research Foundation, • «5" *-
Research in ris^nelde recording is condacted at Uie Foundation for
its licensees, tSso thus have the benefit of a continuous research prc^ranu
As a result of its research to the field, ttie Foundation has been granted
about 100 patef*8,
While in Europe, Dr. Lee^ also will pa^'tidpate In the International
ElBotz>o-<Aeoas1de Congress Jiuie 17 to 2h at The Hague. I^ will present a
paper Jtaie 20 entitled "Soma Recent T>eveloprienbs in Magnetic Pecordinc,"
written by '^Ftvrin Oanras.
Canras Is a senior pfaiTSicist at the Foundaticn* His discoveries in
the field of magnetic recording have Ramed for hlra the title of "the
father of magnetic wectnrdLng." He is unable to present his paper because
he will be presiding at the marnetlc recording sessions of the Ansrioan
Institute of ElBCtrloal Engineers in niantic City, N.J., at the time.
Dr. Leedy is a phjjrsicist also, having worhBd in acoustics to the
Foundation's rrsesrch lanks before becoming director in 19i|8:* Located in
6/10/53
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lBed^7 trip — pap« two
Urn heart of Chlcafto, the orcanlBation he now heads la d^-voted to solving
iresearcil ]Xml>l69Ui tor Industi^ and govemiant*
Etropean tnanafacrtttrex^ on Dr« Leedy^s Itinerary and tlia dsftes on
vlA<* he will visit them arti j.^.
Etabliss«!wnts EMEL, 6, Bw des Stdsses, Parte, France, Jime 13j
.Ateliers de Constructions Electrique de Clarl^tfroi^ CIi«rleroi« BelgiOBy
Jtcas IS] Bang !k Olufsen a/S, U Jembanegade, Copenhagen, Duimark, J\s»
22| ladustrLaJdsleboilagat Luxor, l^otala, ^oaden, June 23| liexnann Tboreaa,
S« A«, Ssinte Croix, Switzerland, June 27} Boosey ft Haidces, Ltd., Sonoroufl
VoTkBg t)ean!^brook Hoad, Ed^are, Middlesex, Inland, Jtme 30^ ^, j;. ^^
Dr. Leedy kLU leave Soixtiriaapton, Cnglaxid, Ibr tbe itoited States , ,3^
Jiily 2 aboard the S* S* United Stat«8« ^ i« 80hsdul«d to arrive in Tlev
York July 7. -^w^,& v^rmm^t^ 4# «t?4te*i*5%!^ ^ tfoa P«i«»^UfflR fflap i^
lltt^MiesSj •whs "Sj^i Ite'i^ tte« b'^^^-fe (fif «, ■. .'5'^ I'agseawstj pv?CK5.''aw. As
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Jme 21, 19$^
Director o( Public Relations — Slewjrt S. Howt
Day phones;
Illinois Institule of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, E«l. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4. 4677
"f
Froos Oliver Helson
CiUaMt $-9600
Act. 6f)2
**Mirt&fe«*«L,* c:&s3*a^> ^ . ,. . ■Sift
COPRMHACEK — TJr. Halcbn A, Lee^, <?ireftt^ of Anaanr Reseerdi Pounda-
ti<m of Illinois Ihstitate of ^c^nolog^j Ghjjsa^o, axviTed in Copenhagtn
todsQr for one of a series of visits with Btawpeaa laaniifactttrers of rsagMtic
rroording s«iuijir!«nt»
!Dr« l£(N%r viU nettt uith esoecoti'VtRc of BflBig & Olofsm i/3, t J«rrib«B(>8adi»
Copenhagen, 3vs» 22« Bsag '; Olafsm is cme of the ooiqMunies llc«vsed to use
Giagietio roccrdUng pxteita owned ly Anaoar Romaz>ch ^^^oundatlon.
RBaMSPeh tri aaenctlo rtioca^istg is otmaocted at the Foundation for its
1LOK1M08, vho -ttxt^ have the benefit of a oonbinuous research program* Am
a resxat ef its research in the £LsM« the FownlatiaB las bem gnuited
aihoat 100 petaadah
\!JldlB lA F«Q-ope, nr« Lee<|r also partidpated in the Intsmatiooal Electro*
Aeoostie Congresn jr«Be 17 to 2U at The Hagos* He presented a paper June 20
entitled ^Seam Beaemt BeveloinBiits 5n K^^iH^ B*oordlng,« ^^tten ty Monrln
CaoMs is a sailer pt^oraioist at ttai Fonadation* His dLseoveriea in
th« field of m^^setie recording hare oamsd f)»r M» tha title of *ths ftethar
of TtsLfTietie recording." He was uttabla to prtaent his paper beoaase he mm
pVMdLding at tbs nagnsttc reeort&nc; eesslaai of the Ansxieac lisstitute of
Eleotrical Tngianrs in Atlantic Cit^, n*J«, at the tiai*
nr, liwdy is a physicist also, havinr Ttsrtced la aooostlcs in thi
FoandatlaR*8 Assssmh raaks before beooaiae director in 19U8. Loeatad ia
tts heart of Chieiyro, the organLaation ha naa taaadi la ilswbsd to aalanaf
6/10/53 (■ta«>
-? -^ :hs ^n
•JtffsMiJff cor SttHtU
l«e<^ tarip — ■pur^ trio
resetsrch pi^lilcssai for in<iastry and sovsittaoA*
BuropEHin !r!«msfaotur«rs on T^» LM^srts ittowwgy and Ito dates on i^Udk
he will visit thaa aaret
EtafoH'sac^Mntii HMiLi 6, Rue dea BuImmmIj^ Pat-la« Franca^ June 13) ^
Aliliaara da ConstFuotions Eleetriitua da Cbarleroi^ Charlarci^ Bal^Wj
Jisas IS) Baeog & Olufaen k/$f h Jernlmegade^ Copanlieeanj rteuoark^ Jtaoa
22j( In^toatrlaktlabaS^^ /ffD<^ }'°'r'0^4, ^H^^^^!^ <^une 23| Uexmaim TboranB^
%«. 4«« $«liriB» Cxoiscji SHitserlBnd^ Smm 27|^^M^ & HMtaia^ Ltd«« Sonodranxi
Wopka^ DBaosbiwok lioad, Edgwaa-e, >fiddlciiRKj England, «fune 30»
Q^<ii L»e|^idJU. IsfTO Southoajrt^ United ^tatea July
, ■ ■ SKiCv?.t:.;,-;a fe m-S?p3r^© S"«Sjdf^tef Is mi^^?^si4n?. «t ^ifei 7''«-t^9d*tlor! fw .Ita
A» % sftnulfe ^ its mmtm'&'h im «J» t^tH» ii^« i'wmaaU'lim ima f>ii>«ft grasrfcad
EOe^rtsrS"' . ■ v Ci5«?,}««gs« «;mi» IT t» Sii «* li» iiajiSK.* fe ,;*tjf«9tfid a pigwy
t'':,..,.„^ ^ jl &4^i4a£' yS2&m,^slM^ at tstw Fc«j$idatiai» liis dlaaoveviaa ia taa
ticjui f<f • ' -li 'r«t&•>a^a.4t)^g baw «««5«h1 ftop hia ii« tltac of «tJb« r ' f
l%> «j^? to pr^Mcent fala ^tikpcrx* hR mm
•v- ^^V; v.r,Y ^'i^iitia vmmit^tixi& »ft8M:.csffio c;- --_ - -. of
-J l?» Atlasstia 01lTi» *• 9*9 A' '"■
nr* Kl»t9» ''A' d ic r 9 In tha
tffxfe .i£»ji? .tjreiY XXlw ad
".:v^--' %-'
S?F.-f^
-» ■ >'' '
.-> •- y^v^- /^.v
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600,
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600,
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Ext. 317
Ext 318
June 22, 2^3
STOGKHOIK -~" ^» Hsadon K iM^ds'g (SJrector cf AxBKair Research
Foundation of niincda InsfcitD^ df f eeJmdldgy, Chtc^jo, arrived hsp© "*
today for one of a series of visits -vrlth Eirrope&n raanufacturora of laagne-
Froeai ^15.ver Tfelson
,. . CAlcmt 5-9600
'^^^ Ext, 692 -
tic Tmsar^ng eqidpiamt*
%m iSfsit*
!^ iil;*'
id*'?
iJfV Uset^ -Kill raeet tdtji sieicnitiTwJ of l2i<liafe!iaktie'bol8i4jct Ltzsor,
Motala, June 23» This compai^ is om of the flr«s licensed to uee magnetic
recortJliig intents o^^med b^ Anmour neseap<^ Foundation*
Research ia nagnetic recording is conducted at the Fo^mdation for its
licensees, t&o thus have the loenefit of a oontinuotjs research prograsiu
As a result of its researdi in the field, the Fo-undatdon has been granted
aboub 100 patwits*
WhilQ in E\a?ope» r*. Lee(^ also participated in the International
Elactro-Acoustic Congress Jtme 17 to 2U at The HagtiQ. He presented a paper
June 20 cantdtled "Sotk H«wnt PevelppoBnts in Magnetic RecortEnc*" written
Iqt Marvin Caaras. « "
Canraa is a senior physicist at the Fcjndsction. His discoveries in Hit
field of isiagnetic recording have earned for hlni the title of "the father of
magnetic recording." He was xmablo to present his paper because he vas
pxvsidinf at the rtagnetic reoording sessions of the ibierican InntitTite of
Electrical Engineers in Atlantic City, K. J», at ^m tins,
Dr. Leedy is a physicist also, laving wriced in acoustics in the
Foimdation*s research ranks before becaniaE director in 19l8. Located in
th8 heart of Chicago, the organisation he now heads is devoted to solving
roscai^sh probleras for industry and govemnant.
£ .)x3 ,00de-a 15T>.!AD ~
?8A3J3fl JIO"-
^^re-ssfef 'Js^siM'-'^i^'Sitfe'.^?' ' ' ■ s^rh^^-:iax:9 £ij_t» J.-Jsaa iliar rctii, *'iu
»mi:3G*?«r i3srBi«c^n afcfo.r'0r.tjtac s Ic; ^I'i-sta? aeij- WisK srf?* odbf ►o«s»efrjoli
lo t»9tv*^1 ^1**' *iO esl^.U 'di- ^Jsi ^ ?>stfu;» «*!r£K ■• '" " " . ? ?f* fifiOl
'^o s^irjiitenj' aQRiTAi!* arij>^ ^ «5j»iB««« ^aifr'^tw?^ oii>a£SftN iTi-' .*r: • t!^- '■-r?■•
leedjjr trip — page tvo
Ettropean mantifacturers on rir, Lcedly'B itinerary ani. tte dates on
IPf phcn*:
^Ich he v6.ll visit them aret i ""' "
EtabHai^nents JHEL, 6, Rue des Suisses, Paris, '^rance, June 13j
Ateliers de Constructicms ElDctrique de Cliarleroi, Qiarleroi^ Pttlglum,
Jiine 18| Bang & Olufsen A/S» 1* Jembanegade^ Copenhagen, DeniBark, Jto»
22s Industriaktlebolaret Lusor, i'otala, STjedesi, June 23; "erMim Thorens,
S. A,, Saintc Croix, Switzerland, Juae 27j Boosay Sc Masrkos, Ltd., Sonorota
Works, ■Heansbrook Road, Edg^mre, Kiddl^aex, EnrJ-and, June 30 •
7>r« Lee<3y tAH leavs Southappton, Euglaad, fcxr tii» United Stat««
JiQy 2 alxjapd tip S, S» IMtied States* Sift i^ 3<Sieduled to arrive in New
iff' ti-m^iaQM «if i*!! ap*»»«K*#!! it. -^M ""-- "" * ^sS '';''«cf«s^-^«er. M» 'taeeyi granted
SJ*atrd-Mm«M.« C^j^s^ws i^'^?a® 17 t^t Sli «* IfS)* 5-'i«!g«», a* js^am^od a
isrltt«m Ivf Me^r/Aai Casgj-'isj?*
tl30 f"!,!j.lS. or? '..5 re^^RTdtos ?«tw ftsaxiBeil -f!ffi* M^*i f^ t:i-U«» of •1fc«
' ' : •■rti.aiaK «S %i* «6a«a»tie rec^VtUsae «»?^*f.*afl a^' tiie /«*rio%K "anitilMft*!
•!>^ -. * ^ , .. alao, h.-. >i isi ' a ia th»
"; is <k ■
.1
jjef?ia-!:o.-iT rL*«MS5s» JtS ?«wS^ .^rs^m^ ,J6lH.,fO!'f ^tossJ ,^ -^rrl ySS
«gaj*i
-.(^^ J-
weim
.Ys Trom
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
JttDB 2ik, 1SS3
Oireclof of Public Relalioni — Stewart S, Howt
Day phones:
Illinois InslHute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Eitt. 31 ■;
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Inslilute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 (
NIghl phone:
University 4-4677
froj^t Oliver ITelaon
CA3;.aiaBt 5-o600
Ext. 692
l^llAIiSriSSr «« Xk\ lial/iioa A. L&e^yj director o£ JUpour Researdi
Fouadutlon o£ niiaola Institute oT TedhnoOLo^;'"* Chicago, arriwd liore
toda^ between viari-ts »d.tii European saanufactorers of aagiietic recordist
•^uLpesnt lic«»iied to mm patantc woed b^r tix> Foundatlosi.
BtWfiiraih la magnetic Pocoi'dinE is coxidactod at tlic Fomdatioo for
Its licei^sees, ',sbio thus have th« baricflt of a Gontinuous reoearch progrm,
A3 a result of its reseerdi in the fields tbis Foundation has been granted
about 100 patents.
While in Europe, TJr. Leedy also paarticipeted in ths Intcttiational
Electro-Acottattc Cemgrsss June 17 to 2ii at The Hague, I3e presented a
paper June 20 entitled *Saae Reeent Vevelffgemtia in Vlcgomtio Rcoordinc/
uritten V ^arrin Casntas,
Cararas is a senior physiclat at the ?oua!atian« Hia discoveriea in
the field of tsagnetic recording have aamod for bini the title of "Che
father of raonetic recording*** He vsb tavaHle to present hie pi^er beeauie
he vaa presidinfr at tlie map)Btic recordin^^ sossions of tlw Merictn Ihstitrito
of Electrical Engineers in Atlantic City, ''^•^K, at tha tLm*
Or* Leed7 ^ a pkjrBlcist also, liavjr.c voxbed in aoooatics in the
^foundation's rewarch ranks before beaoadatc dii»ctor in 19li"« Located la
the heart of Chicane, the orEanization he i:ow heads is devoted to solvinc
reasarch problrsns for industry and povernmnt*
Etacopean manufacturers en Di* Leech's itinerary and tlie dates on irtiidi
6/lt)/53 (more)
. ..IJ
t;
:He;»aj33 510-
%nf
i» a3;"a4; «i^ &ftt "V*-'"'
?*'^J.j ^i<i as: f
lM4y tartlp «— ve* tw
he will visit tliesci are* j »*#»<»♦•»<«
cLEASE Bi^abiisiKaaKits EWKL, 6, Hue dis Btdiuias^ Paris, France, Jxbb 15|
Ataliers da Conatruotions Bl»otriqtae <1» Ohes^rols Chttrl0rai> Bel^wi,
Jtoie 18| Bang ^^ clnfiMB A^, U Jembanegadftf Copenbapm, ntiwulcy J\sw 22}
Ind\istrl«ktl<»^laget Luxor*, Hotala, r^detip Jtsie 23l 9ttMm, Thorcivsj
S« A«f SiAiitto C£t»lx, Swita«r3Kad« Juzk^ 27| Boosoy & Uarkea, Ltd«, SonoroiB
Works, T^ansiX'ozk Road, £<|gMar8, Hiddl6fl<aE|i tJi^Land, J-unc 30» ^ ^4,.
T)r. Leed^ will Juoagn Soizthan^xtouj Kngl^nd, for t« United States
JtOy 2 aooftrd the S^^ B^ IMted Ststea. He is schediled to arrive in Tlaif ,
a i-eiUi^t *sl' xm ^"arie-^ss*"?^ i.*- t^ B,*X4^ tJw F#«ad(Bt3.ca ha» been, errawted
about iiyy ,,
?Jl«Gtr9«ii>^«trtio G©Bs83?%«* ^hum IT tft ^ «l "She B&j^ne. S5© pr«»t«it«cl ft
papas' Jiav5 20 erfcitla-^. ^^iSte^ }k<«fioRl %'iftTl«!^B»at« In J'.apwtAo Iteoo nil^g,*
■written i^-, Caaa*%«*
C«sra» itf A 9«ni«!? |!*^^eiJH «?. th9 f««e*4B^-«fi, Klj» <Sl««3WRP««ff In
*i\« field of ffiK.gj»tic ?'«^-'';,'<'!!l3*jf ragw *BrQa« j^ M» ia» title of "ti»
fatiwT of B»giwti« r««««^J!i{»» Se «s4 iaiai^Jje t« freaent hi» paper I^eoauaa
«t *ih6 ?aRpt«%4.« r^r>rd5xg ss*»al«i8« of "
■ititfca *y« Itt Atlsa^.*? Oltgr, K.J,, at th» tlae,
Tv vr |i^i<0i«l al»e, feawiag i#co'*-f.-l *ji acc>uatioe In tha
. J, %|)e -3rt 1» -^Jst i» (k-^wted to a-
£-, * *& Jis'. ia!*:<^,'. '^'^ ■'' ^"^ -^ ■'— ••-'■•
rfnm r^is.:.i' '/- .:^ Ilisr ad
|Ct *«fF 53-5rra^ 4a..^T^'^ ,'.'v-?t?r-? saf is;-^ -ft .J ■>::.• r-f ^2r
|.gi.f'?-rr'r^.' ^^fr-f^rt*? *?*? ^ff'?; .r-^^ix*' ^..-.tr^-rtc?'^ ."tora?.! •
ai|l5f!9*8 .|f«tife#' grit -m^ i,f«.+w^trT;+tr:>?? ai?*'.:;.^ rrihr ;'^,..-rT ,-fr
-:p'*;i;j»,--t
■"•"4m
Rf:'f3
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE: g^^g g^, 1^53
Director ol Public Relations — Stewart S. How«
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Resedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
vift r
. \
CAliEoet 5-9600
Ext. 6<52
?■, H-^%fCLjs.t ■■■■
— Dr. Fsldcai A, Lsedy, director of Amour Eeseardi Foundation
ot Illinois Institute of Tecteologyj Chicanoj arrived here today betijeen
visits with Eiirope&n Tnan'ofactureirs of magnetic irecording equipment licensed
to use patents oaied bj the Foimdation.
Eeseareii in magnetic recording is conducted at the Foundation for its
licensees, wlio tlius have the benefit of a continuous research program. As
a result of its rssea3:*ch in the field, the Foundation has been granted
about 100 pE-taiits.
Vfliilc in Europe, Dr. Lee<|'- also participated in the International
Electi'o-AcouGtic Congress June 17 to 2U at The Hague. He presented a
paper Jmie 20 er.titled "Seme Recent Developaments in Magnetic Recording,"
written "b^ Karvln Camras.
Camraa is a senior physicist at ths Foundation. Hip diidbvwl-ea in
the field of magnetic recording have earned for him the title of "the
father of Eiagnetic recording." He was unable to present his paper because
he was presiding at the rnagnettc recording sessions of the /^rican
Institute of Electrical Engimers in Atlantic 01 ty, N.J,, at the time.
Dr. Leedy is a physicist also, having worked In acoustica in the
Foundation's research ranks before becoming director In 19U8. Located in
the lieart of Chicago, the organization he now heads is devoted to solving
research problona for industry and govemnient.
European Eianufacturers on Dr. L8e<!br's itinerary and the date* on which
6/10/53
(more)
£ .1x3 ,00d«-i J5mu!A3 —
;afloriq MeiM
i;r:t'j.
^^<ii: --;? i^-s75
*2fc -j^i y,<j ■ erf'
,5 f iJ-ij^Rt-'-ir d^ ♦.■9D5»sH Off!' .-f?% 42 oi VX ftri::l( ssH^-XJ^sfcO o^^-^BjjooA^oTKtsaxS
fii^j.ftC'-A x^-'- *>c ?snc.£i'.e.^, '^M^iijat .iist'9f<??i.a!r sff--* •+•£•• BXii'fciss'x.' 3*«r' •?!
!V.--} n.: Zi9J^:srK-ji?. c'± t&ifxyv ^ijlvfirf 4O2X3 ^i.o.?:avifcj A ai yfeaaJ .«fl[
,4ttaB«JTaV0a bits X^^O^*-'* "''■'^ -r-.T'-fr. .If^-tti,--.
'' fCT.-,
C o-io.: ;
leec^5^ trip — page two
he will vlsi.t the^s are:
EtablissejjiiEcits TEL, 6, Rue des Suisses, Paris, Prance, Jiaie 13j
AtelieTO cte Constructions Electrique de Charleroi, CJharlerai^ Bel^iun,
Jtme 18 i Btmg & Ol-ofsen A/S, h JembanegadSa Copenhagen, Dennark, Jime
22j Indiistrialcbiebclaget Luxor, Motala, Sweden, Jijne 23j ^rmanr. ThojpWM,
S, A., flainte Croix, Svitzsrlajid, Jims 27> i^oossy & TIaKk«»8i Ltd., Sonorous
Works, Deajisbrook Roa,d, SdgsRjr% Mi.d<pies£T, Knrland, June 30,
Di'. Leedy wLil leave So-afhsinpton, England, for the United States
JvHj 2 aboard tiie S, S, United States* He is scheduled to arrive in New
® I^^ ' -irssstis r^M-'OBdlili; 1« «Mf. ftt the ?o^swiati<B^ fcr
1*,5 11 . -a'* fh}m ii»v® tha hsia.«fli $£ & ^atirisaeujj itimesKmsh mtzsnau
m * iNi.aru-t. 4#i 2.^i« 2s&Si«4.«KHe!v, in tlrg© ftaliSj. ^ FoiOidiAtiGR. lias b««n- i]TeiBi«d
T-- ■ '^'Mfarpi: l^* Imnh' ^Im p^'Ueipt^sl ia id-w I«t4mi5.tianja
t.".^;.' jTi ;. ;. ■; of &s^ni-i:& rc^e^^diJi^i ^iftv^ frei^^Dfed i;*t>»' iKisa tb© tltla of "the
ii* 'rffe** psi-*i4io±ug ■&*» tl» s!af»»«*l0 se^rfSLag; csaslcma of t-b« Sae«ri»vk
r^•v-.. T... ,rr ir* 3 pl^iKluiafc tLi»ipf,~imris'< vc^fir^fd in fcCon»Uo« in iim
0M& .. qfx* M^eol
iU aatrl, ,s<«6^ ^sJ^<i ^eafiahrS seb ^51 ,c ,aa;r ^ii^^o^i^o'is^
r-'fA >:■; ■ i-.; ..5 v:
••£tO»
.:; V/ ■ v< ■ ;■ -:
•> ..,.<.^-A.-j
M
i- f.,. .'v,,^,,-.,,.
ws from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
June 27, 2553
'^%^jki
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nigfil phone:
University 4-4677
Fronj Cliror Meison
CAluaet 5-9600
Ext, 692
lAUSAHHE — Dr« ilalcbn A, Leeofer, diroctor of Anaom: Research
FouacUition of Illinois Inatitute or techx:aloej', C.:ioago, arrived here
today between visits witii European raLnufactiirerg of iiagnetic jreoorcOjog
«<iui]t»isnt licsensed to use patents omied by the Foundation.
Eessarch in Bagnetic recording, is conducted at the Poundatian for
its licensees; ^lo thus have tho benefit of & oontimious research prograin*
As a result of its research in the fields ^iie Foundation has been cranted
about 100 pataits*
V?hile in Europe > Hr, Leec^ also participated in the Internaticjnal
F-lectro-Acoustic Congress June 1? to 2I4 £,t The Hague* He presented a paper
Jixne 20 entitled ''Some Recent Beveloptiieiits in Hagnatic RecordlnEf'' written
by Marvin Cawrasi
Canras is a senior physicist at the Foundation. His dB.scoveriBS in
the ileld of magnetic recording have earned for iiin ttis title of "the
father of inagnetic recording." Ife was laable to present hia paper because
he was presiding at the Tnaf-nctic recoi^ng sessions of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers in atlantic Cilgr, H.J., at the tiiae.
Dr. Leedy is a i^^cdLcist also, havinf; -uoxiced in acoustics In the
Foundatioji 'a research ranks before becoming director in lyliS, Located in
the heart of Chicago, the organiaation he no;-; heads is devoted to solving
researcli proiblems for indastry and government.
Eun^ean Tnanxifacturers on Br. leech's itinerary and the dates on vtixch
6/10/53
(iQore)
tn .!x3 .OOiV.r: .-^mlA.
.^-Zl-^i-gcfe". 'S.d-J :-o «ij«lt5-i»& jsw&'ECiowi ^iEj-ocaiOL' aii ih» :icife±««-ttr eav a.-'
♦ bits VK-^-
laedijr — par^ two
he win visit than snt
Etabliss^nents i"^T.L, 6, Rt» d«s Suisses, Parin, F^caocttj Junt 13|
Ateliers de Coaistractions Electriquii de Charleroi^ Ch«s3.eroi, 75elcii»n4
Jime 18 J Bang ?« Olttfsen A/S, U JemlMmegadd;^ Copenhafm, t^err^crrk^ J-ans
22 J Indastriaktiebolaget JXKOPt Motala, Sweclenj June 23} Hcannann Thorens,
S,#A«, Sainte Croix, SwitBerlanc!, Jiaie 27} Booaey & HeK&es, Ltd,, Sonooroua
Wortes, DeaMbrook Road, Edgwsre, HiddLesffic^ Ent^land, Jttne 3^* -
Dr» I>eedy isdll leave Southampton* PM^'l-mr^j for tlie IMttd Sta^tfts
Jtily 2 aboard the S« S, United States, ho ia scheAjled to arrive in Heir
YoTk July 7« ^
."^ : m magiis^i.'J iP®«os^«,ng is vs^ivJake^'^d at tba Foi«i^ta.oa for
El»oi-ro-ia«uatlts Caa^rt^-^s ^hs:^!; It to Sli a:Sj ■?5» fcLSj, H« y^mTAm^i a
:P«»er tti^e SQ m^MM *tmi& ^e^Tt 15i(n«2«2(x!^wi«s ia Sagmtio He(Kjrding,»
CiKfim* a* a senior ■pi.fs^cXrH- %t th*.- P-sws&atd-r/n, His (Uaco^ries la
th« :f4*f3.d a? ».gnetld x*^'e^»dlnf ^"^ ^ajprs^ Jto Mm tb© tltlf of "tlsa
tatb&r of rtiEgM^Uc :i'e<?6-X'fc;|^.» i-i* w-s« ^vSi^'blib t* i3?«se"t ista psii^er bec»»«e
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of Electrt'.;al }fc.arSn««pe ia Atlantis <^ty# ^« ^n «fc ^*3» *4'«»»
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE: June 23, 19$3
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, E^t. 31 7
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Cli%'fi7* ^Teigon
CAlimet c;-9600
sxt, 692
GEl'IEVA — Di-. Hslfton A, Lecfiy, director cf .ter.our !?e"earch Foundation
of ^Liais Institute of Tedinology, Crlca.'^o, arriwd harft toda7 ^ttiesn
visits witli Eui'opean -inaimfactiirsrs of nagjactxc r.^corctlng eq-oipraenffc licenined
to Ufls patants owned lay the Foundation. ^'■^
ResGarcli in liiagnetic recording is conducted at the Foundation for
its licensees, -fco thus ha^'^e the benefit of a continuous research program.
As a result of its research in the field^ the Foundation has been granted
about 100 patents. ' ' ■•'
Vhile la Europe, "Hr. Lee^ also parfcicipatrd in the Intomat5.onal
Elsctro-Accyaatic Congress June 17 to 2k at Tiie Haj^uo. He presented a
paper June 20 entitled "Some Recent Developnonts in Magnetic Reoordingj"
written by MaiTin Cartras.
Cainras is a senior phrsicist at the Foundation, His dirjcoveries in
the field of maraietic recording have earred for Mm tbe tLtle of "the
father of magne-feic recor^ng." He was unsMe to present his paper because
hs was presiding at the nrgnetic recording sessions of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers in Atlantic C^-ty, TT« J», at the tl-^. • - ■ .
T5r, Leedy is a physicist also, havinr worSced in acoustics in the Founda-
tion's research ranks before becom^.ng director in 19hB. Located in the
heart of Chicago, the organization he now heads is devoted to solving research
problems for industiy and government.
European manufacturers on T5r, Leer's itinerar;'- and the dates on i^ch
6/lO/?3
(more)
f! ^J5
■'.T.TTi
leec^ -«- page two
&<y
he will ^sit tlion aret
EtabHssemeirts ®!EL, 6, Rue des Suisses, Paris, France, June 13j
Ateliers (te Constructions Electrique de Cha3.'leroi, Charleroi, Belgium,
June 18| Bang !k Olnfsen A/S, h. Jerribanegade, Copenhagen, Dennark, June
22} Industriafctiebolaget Luxor, MotaLa, Sweden, June 23i Hexmarm Thorena,
S. A,, Sainte Croix, Switzerland, June 27 J Boosey & Hftwiws, Ltd., Soma^jus
Works, Beansbrook Road, "E^giifar^, T^HLd^seXj Bji^laid, *Juni 3f>»*^'^' -w ^sii
Dr« Leec^ vjlll leave Southampton, Er^land, for the United States j
July 2 aboard the S, s. United States. H© ig scheduled to arrive in Nw
Yoric July 7. ^* ■^'''^ ^ "^^ ^^xmmvm af i^s^^ - ■ , Ltd.,
-^'^■■^^^^ H»t4,» Ks%t.yar«s Ml^SLsaex, Boo«»y r^ llmikm
U cm q£ %i» -.. i M3®x.t^«d to as^^^mtdc r^cortiia^' imtm-il^ v«»d
As a x-esiOt^f i!SM f.i.!i^©.t»«^ in Mm .a«l<J, ^e F«tittd;atk>n .has b«aa grasi^l
about 100 p««i^f1ui^
Miia* in 3^u»9pe, Sr« i^^#- s,lm .pat-Udi^tsid ia the Irtfc««>.it,ia«¥a
iIl«ct3W-Aeois*t.-lc 0c^5?s«3 ^1^ 17 ts 2ii »t 5:iie Haf;iw. H« ere- - - •
tf-ijae 7.0 entiU'ja *-;>■. " ^ mt WmUpmrnU U Hag»ietio B*oordxisp.,» wlfct«n
Ca>ws^ :l^ •; s^rilw pJyaieiirfc ali tb» FaoBdaUap. ate dlscwwU* In
t'r« fieid c r ,f, r»«!«»rt8.T*g h»,^/e earngd \'<r Mm the ti.tXB of "the
father of ,g^ft Hi» v»* vsaablii to px^amt ^d» p«per b.
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t tr„^i_, r& ijT. j;.tl«uitij,* , . -if, thji tUie.
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the heart of Ciiiu
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE: jime 29, 1?53
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Frcci: Oliver Nelson
CAliTfflefc 5-:/600
Ext. 692
LOIE©N •- 2r, Haldon A, Lsed^r, direcix>r ol Amour Eesearcli Foundation
of Illinois Inntitufce of Teciaiology, Chlcags, airived hsrs today for one
of a series of "Txsiiis with Ettropean manufacturers of magnetic recording
J3r* Leedy will meet June 30 with exeoiifcives of Boosey & Kawkes, Ltd.,
Scmorous Works, Baanabrook Road, Sdgware, iiiddlescx. iJoosey & liawkes
l3 one of the ooBipaiiiea licensed to use isagnetic recording patents owned
ty Armour Research Foundation,
ficsearch in magnetic recording is conducted at the Foundation for its
licensees, •^lo tlms have the beijefit of a continiKJus research proorara.
As a restuLt of its researdi in the fi.eld, tiie Foundation has been granted
abovjt 100 patents.
^Jhils in Europe, Dr. Lee<$r also participated in the International
Electro-Acoustic Congress June 17 to 2li at The Hacue, Ke presented a paper
June 20 entitled "Some Recent Developments in Magnetic Hecordinc," written
by Marvin Cairas.
Cainras is a senior physicist at the Foundation. His discoveries In
thB field of magnetic recording Irnve earned far him the title of "the
father of magnetic recording." He was unable to present his paper because
he was presiding at the magnetic recording sessions of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers in Atlantic City, N. J,, at the time.
Dr. Leedy is a x^ysicist also, having worked in acoustics in the
Foundation's research ranks before beconiing director in 19U0. Located in
the heart of Chicago, the organization he now heads is devoted to solving
6/10/53 (m on)
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tkii ax r.o-t*ai:«aB i .::f? jt/tsX.?
on
leedy trip — page tw>
research problems for industry and government,
European manufacturers on Dr. Leech's itinerary and the dates
on which he will visit them are: " '
EtabHssements SMEL, 6, T?ue des Suisses. Paris, France, J^une 13: . ,
-^/icls
\Ateliers de Constructions Electrique de Charleroi, Charleroi, Belgium,
Jxme 18} Bang & Olufsen A/S, Ii. Jernbanegade, Copenhagen, Denmark, June
22j In-'lustriaktielxdaget Lvocor, Motalaj Stxeden, Jime 23; ^^eniiann Thorens,
S, A,, Sainte Croix, Switzerland, June 27 j Eoosey & Hawkes, Ltd,, Sonorous
Works^ Deansbrook Road, Edgware, MiMLesex, England, June 30.
Fo\mdr-ti
Br« Leec^ mil leave South-ampton, England, for the United States
■^oda-"- f'- Ith S-oxcpcan raiiUi'.-: :-'/jror?
July 2 aboard the S, S, United States, He is scliedaled to airive in New
Tork July ?•
During. ri-K ^r.'ry in Euro- , :> , .uecd:A vri-ll oonfcr vdth executives
of six man-uf hctnring tlrm:: i^,^■■^:'- ^ - ^o the Foundation's magnetic
recording patent.;-. P.c^io^'.rJ- : -on- -Ic recording is conducted at
Armour Research :ourdnti<^n lor - .. ...c.:r^ces, -ho thus reap the benefits
of a continnoua ro^cs-ich rroiir«ru
Dr, Leedy »,;J9:> vD.l r-ri^ti -u^vi;'; in tte International Electro-Acoastic
Congress Jure 1? w 2U a^, Th.. .kc-u€. lit: will appear on the progran June
20 to present a -nu^r ert.:U.-l -S.^ne Recent Developments in Magnetic Re-
cording," written h/Kai-^v.n Jj^aras, senior phj/sicist at the Foundation.
Canrast di.("covcrit.3 Inthr fisld have earned him the title of "the
father of magnetic recnrri --.f." Ho is unable to present his paper because
he mil bo pre?'. -ling st iEv magnetic recording sessions of the American
Institute of E3^.cfcric«' ^-va is, Atlantic City, N. J., at the time.
Dr. Leedy i^lso U i- l . t, having worked in acoustics in the
Foundation's roc arch vmka before becoming director in 19a8, Located
in the heart of ^oioar, the organization he now teads is devoted to
solving rcseav.* ^- '1 ntti for industry and govornment.
(more)
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
June 12, 1953
Director o( Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, ExI. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night photie:
University 4-4677
From: Oliver Nelson
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 692
4>AK[S, FIL^MCE — Dr. Haldon A. Leedj^, director of Armour Research
Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago, arrived here
today for the first of a series of visits with European manufacturers
of magnetic recording equipment.
During his stay in Europe, Dr. Leedy will oonfcr ^dth executives
of six manufacturing firms licensed to use the Foundation's magnetic
recording patents. Research in magnetic recording is conducted at
Armour Research Foundation for its licensees, x^ho thus reap the benefits
of a continnous research program.
Dr. Leedy also will participate in the International Electro-Acoustic
Congress June 17 to 2li at The Hague, He will appear on the program June
20 to present a paper entitled "Some Recent Developments in Magnetic Re-
cording," written by Marvin Camras, senior physicist at the Foiondation.
Canras' discoveries in tte field have earned him the title of "the
father of magnetic recording," He is unable to present his paper because
he will be presiding at the magnetic recording sessions of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers in Atlantic City, N, J,, at the time,
Dr, Leedy also is a physicist, having worked in acoustics in the
Foundation's research ranks before becoming director in 19ll8, Located
in the heart of Chicago, the organization he now heads is devoted to
solving research problems for industry and government,
(more)
6/10/53
Icedy trip — page two
Europoan manufacturers on Dr. Leech's itinerary and the dates on
i-jhich he will visit them are;
Etablissements KfffiL, Paris, France, June 13; Ateliers dc Construc-
tions Electrique de Charlcroi, Char!k;roi, Belgiuin, June l8j Bsjig &
Olufscn A/S, Copenhagen, Denmark, June 22; Industri, akticbolagct Lux:or,
Motala, Sweden, June 23; Hermann Thorcns, S, A,, Sainte Croix, Switzerland,
Jvne 27; Booscy "-. Hawkcs, Ltd., London, England, June 30.
Dr. Leedy xjill leave Southampton, England, for the United States
July 2 aboard the S, S. United States. He is scheduled to arrive in I'few
York July 7.
Dr. Leedy resides at ij.729 Woodland, Western Springs, 111.
-on-
s Trom
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Reldtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAlume; 5-9600, E<t 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £*t- 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From; Joe Kutchin
Cklm&t 3-9600
2xt. 692
* CHIGA.GO — Midwest industry is iraking it increasingly easy — at
least financially — for high school graduates to obtain college educations.
That was the opinion expressed today by Clarence E. Deakins,
dean of students at Illinois Institute of Technology.
"During the past academic year, 441 students — nearly a quarter
of our full-time enrollment — obtained financial help in the form of a
scholarship of some kind," he said. The scholarships' total monetary
value was $264,000,"
Industries are constantly establishing new scholarships and
other forms of aid to help young men and wom.en finance their education;
and at least part of the flow of new scholarships is due to industry's
growing demand for scientists and engineers, he went on.
Finances need not keep any qualified person from earning a
college degree now, according to Dealiins.
"Thirty years ago," he said, "if a high school graduate wanted
a college degree, he probably had to be well-off financially; win one
of not- too-many available scholarships; or else look forv/ard to a very
difficult schedule of studies and part-time work. "
-miOre-
6/10/53
scholarshiiis — Illinois Tech, page two
But, he said, today's student have these points in their favor:
1. Number of scholarships. Today there are imny more scholarships
available than there were in the past. And iranpower needs and favorable
legislatiation make it profitable for industry to continue its contributions
to education.
2. The co-operative plan. Illinois Tech alone could have
acGommodated more than 100 additional students in the co-operative plan
during the past year.
Under' the co-op plan, the student alternates semesters in school
with semesters working for industry in his field of study. Most students
are able to support themselves when they are in school with the salary
they receive v/hile they are v;orking; at the end of a little more than
five years, the student usually has enough credits for his degree, and,
in addition, has about two-and-a-half years of sound experience.
Some industries participating in ths plan pay the student's
tuition and other school expenses.
At I.I.T. , the co-op plan is offered in mechanical, metallurgical,
industrial, and electrical engineering. Deakins said Chicago businesses
are continually asking for more co-op studentso
3. I^rt-time work, Illinois Tech and its affiliates alone
employed some 200 students last year on a part-time basis, paying out
$20,000. The number vrorking on campus probably is small compared to
the number v?ho work outside,
•"'.Ve just can't keep pace with the requests for part-time help,"
the dean said. "Students can take their choice of part-time jobs listed
on a bulletin board in oui' Student Union building. That board is coated
solidly with job notices."
-moi-e-
scholarships— Illinois Tech, page three
4t Salaries upon graduation. A young engineer, just out of
Illinois Tech, can expect to start \7ork at about $80 per v/eek. In irany
cases, the starting level is even higher* Also, he often can take his
choice from among a dozen job offers.
The student in the ideal position — and there are many — is
the one v/ho lives at home in Chicago and qualifies for a scholarships
"Even ■./ithout a scholarship, the student living at home should
have a com.paratively easy time. F&rt-time v/ork after school and during
the summer should more than pay tuition and school expenses and make
an important contribution to'.^ard living expenses," Deakins concluded.
-jwk-
's Trom
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Immediate
Director of Public Relalions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext- 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, £«t. 318
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
From: Stevvart S, HDwe
CAIumet 3 -96 00
Er.t. 317
CHICiiGO — Two Chicago land engineers yesterday received awards
for winning the Clark Equipment Company IVkterials Handling contest held
at the Illinois Institute of Technology.
Presented this year for the first timet the awards will be given
annually to the two members of Illinois Tech's Materials Handling classes
who submit the best essays on the use of fork trucks in solving rraterials
handling problems.
Kenneth J. Hlavin, 5311 ■I'leat 22nd Place, Cicero, was awarded first
prize of $250 for a paper entitled "A Problem in Industrial Materials
Ifendling." Hlavin is plant engineer for the Riley Steel Products Company.
R, N. Roegner, I2203 Greenwood Avenue, Blue Island, won second
prize of $100 for his essay on "Lard Refinery Case Goods," Roegner is
assistant material handling engineer of Armour and Company.
The awards were presented by Walter E, Schirmer, Vice President
of Clark Equipment Company, Buchanan, Mich., and an alumnus of Illinois
Tech. Clark Equipment Company, which sponsors the contest, manufactures
fork trucks and other materials handling equipment.
Presented at the ceremonies were Dr. Ralph G. Owens, dean of
engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology, and Irving Footlik,
instructor in imterials handling and past treasurer of the American
Materials Handling society.
-30-
6/10/53
...v.: •
l;.: \..-.. X;'<^";j.
s Trom
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Advance
Director o( Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, E»t. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Teclinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone;
University 4-4677
From! Jim Mitchel
Caumet 5-9600
Ext. 541
ADVANCE FOR RELEASL AFTER 12:00 NOON THURoDAY, JUNE 11, I933
CHICAGO — More than 125 executives, Instrument Society of
America members, and notables including Ivlayor Kennelly gathered today
in the Towers of the Conrad Hilton hotel to listen to a keynote address
by Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president of Illinois Institute of Technology.
The occasion was a luncheon meeting of the Instrument Society
of America to discuss the National Instrument conference in Septen±)er.
The society is concerned with promoting the science of instrumentation
and automatic control in both industrial and scientific fields.
Following the opening remarks of Porter liart, president of the
I.S.A. , Dr. Rettaliata spoke on "The Value of Instrumentation in Industry. "
"By banding together to advance the science of instrumentation," he said,
"you are ushering in an Age tending toward complete automatic control.
I'm glad I'm on hand to witness its arrival, for it is a thrilling
spectacle and one I probably will like to tell to my grandchildren. "
The Illinois Tech president went on to point out the vital role
which the instrument and automatic control industry is playing in the
moulding of a secure future for the nation. He said, "I know you will
continue your work of advancing the science of instrumentation and
-more-
6/11/53
excerpts from J. T, Rettaliata speech — Illinois Tech, page two
control. Our technological society derrands these tools for they are
essential to progress.
"Instrumentation feels the pulse in a plant's operations,"
Dr. Rettaliata said in his closing renarks, "it removes the guesswork,
and replaces it with immediate and accurate infornation. . oso vital to
efficient performance."
-jm-
END ADVANCE FOR EELEk'JE H-YUm 12 s 00 NOON TliURoD^Y, JUIE; 11, 1953
tl
THE VALUE OF INSTRUMENTATION TO INDUSTRY
A talk to be delivered by Dr. John
T. Rettaliata, president of Illinois
Institute of Technology, before a
limchoon meeting of the Instrument
Society of America at' the Conrad
Hilton Hotel, Chicago, Thursday,
Juno 11, 1953.
Mr#. President, honored guests, gentlemen,
I appreciate this opoortunity to meet mth the Instrument
Society of America and to hear at first ls.nd some of your plans
and aspirations. It is always a pleasure to be -with leaders
of industry, and it is especially gratifying when the group is
as forward-looking as yours,
I have the distinct impression that 2'"ou are more than
leaders of industry. You are leaders of a movement, a movement
that is contributing much to industrial progress today and
that will contribute still m.ore in the future.
By banding together to advance the science of instrumen-
tation, you gentlemen sre ushering in an age tending toward
complete automatic control, I'm glad I'm on hand to witness
its arrival, for it is a thrilling spectacle and one I probably
will like to tell my grandchild:'en about when they ask me what
things were like back in the middle of the century^
One of the things I will be able to tell them for certain
is that industries as they will know tlicm could never have come
into being without the great strides made in instrumentation in
these times.
Use of instruments and automatic controls in industry is
t.-.-^ :..'':• r.
> jf/'-.j''
i-f £.fi ,::-
PAGE 2
contributing iinmensely to increased efficiency and production.
It is playing a large part in making possible the attainmen-b
of an ancient goal — that of increasing production without
lengthening working hours. It is keeping our living standard
the highest in the world while affording us leisiure time
undreamed of in the past.
More than tliat, instrumentation is helping our industries
keep us strong at a time when strength seems to be the only
language some nations of the vrorld understand.
I know from the remarks just made that your goals are
set high. Accomplishing them vn.ll require the cooperative
effort of all of you. You manufacturers vdll have to keep on
designing instruments and learning how to apply them in the best
possible way; you who use instruments and controls must design
your processes in such a manner as to take full ad/antage of
automatic control.
Cooperative efforts of this sort are effective, and American
industry needs them.
There still is a great deal for you to do, and I-m sure
no one realizes that fact better than you. For example, process
designers would very much like better answers to two big questions
involving the use of instruments. They ask: (1) •'Ho^^^ far can I
go in cutting plant construction costs by designing to take full
advantage of automatic control?" and (2) "Hov; much can the
cost of operating the plant be reduced by such a design?"
Answers to such questions will come slowly and only through
diligent effort. But in your Society, you have created the means
• .■ ... ■^■■■:,i_ .. 4
■-■■ ,r::r r;.'vir-.:
in- no
, v.'-M'^,- ■■'"••.v ;f.'' ::;H
PAGE 3
for finding answers much faster than any of you could indivi-
dually. You arc to bo congratulated for having done so. In
a competitive economy, it is not always easy to recognize the
fact that industry-wide problems must be handled from an
industry-wide point of view.
In facing that truth and acting on it, you are doing more
than advancing the self-interest of individual members of your
society, I believe you are doing much to raise the general standard
of living in this country and to improve business conditions
throughout the world.
In a free economy, progress comes from the interplay of
minds, from free expression of independent opinion, from new
ideas, and perhaps even from arguments between parties able to
argue intelligently by virtue of being connected with the same
industry and subjected to the same influence So
Instrumentation feels the pulse of every variable in a
plant's operation. It removes the guesswork heretofore prevalent
in many areas, and replaces it with immediate and accurate infor-
mation so vital to efficient performance. It assures the safety
of countless complex operations. Hazards to life, limb, and
property are reduced by instruments, the silent sentinels con-
tinuously on guard. Profitable and safe operation is impossible
without adequate instrumentation,
I know you will continue your work of advancing the science
of instrumentation and control. Our technological society demands
these tools, for they are essential to development of greater
production, better quality control, and more extensive research.
1..3 •■ iV
i
^s^-rrom
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Memo
Director of Public Relatjons — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, £«t. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
JVEivIORANDUM TOs CITY iiDirORS, PHOTO EDITORS, AND EDUCiiTION EDITORS
rCR 7:30 P.M. ffilDAY, JUNE 12, I933
IN THE SECOND FLOOR LOBBY,
ORCHESTRA. H^L, 2l6 3, MICHIGAN AVE.
Illinois Institute of Technology will award 418 degrees at its
commencement exercises Friday evening, June 12, in Orchestra ifell.
Picture possibilities include:
1. Donald W, Gather, 27, father of five children who will
receive his bachelor of science degree in civil engineeringc The
children are Terry, ?; Judy, 6; Don, 4; Jeanne, 2j and IVkrtha, 10
months. Gather's wife and the three oldest children will attend the
commencement.
2, Mrs. Irene B, Keener, 48, v/ho attended Lev/is Institute,
one of the predecessors of Illinois Tech, between 1922 and 1923; took
time out to get married and raise a family; returned to Illinois Tech
last year, and is now graduating with the highest acadeiaic average among
graduating seniors in the liberal studies division of I.I.T, Her
four-year average was 3<.37 out of a possible 4.O. She will receive her
bachelor's degree in home economics. Her daughter, Ruth, 23, an airline
ste'vvardess, will attend the commencement. Her son, Richard, 26, is a
jet pilot in Koreao
3o Roy Witte, 33* chief mechanical engineerijjg at Ifellicrafters,
Inc., who will receive his bachelor's degree in mecha.aical engineering
after I3 years of study in the Institute's evenJng di-^-isionc ./itte first
enrolled at I.I.T. in January, 1940i and has attended every semester since
then except for his military service in Vi/orld Jar IIo
4. Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president of I.ToT",. , and Alex D,
Bailey, vice-chairman of the I.I.T. board of trustees and former
Vice-president of Commonwealth Edison company, v/ho will deliver the
oommencement address. Bailey will be speaking on the 30*^ anniversary
of his graduation from Lev/is Institute, one of the predecessors of
Illinois Tech.
6/11/33
-more-
_ ' * (
i-Tl;M..> io
commencement merao— Illinois Tech, page two
The above persons will be available for photographs and/or
interviews at 7 '30 V»^* in the second floor lobby of Orchestra liill.
You are also invited to attend the commencement ceremonies which begin
at 8:15 ?•"!•
I will be on hand to assist any representative you may assign.
— Bob Fitzgibbon
Gklumet 5-9600
Ext. 694
^■.;;';i T ■'■ r
's Tiom
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
Advance
OR RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumel 5-9600, E»t- 317
Armour Research Foundation ol
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
iJ'rom: Bob Fitzglbbon'
CAlumst 5-9600
Ext. 694
ADV.iKCE FOR RELEASE AFTER 8:15 P«M. (CDST) FRIDAY, JTOE 12, 1933
CHICAGO — A social revolution has been brought about in our
country in the last 30 years largely through the work of engineers and
scientists, Alex D, Bailey, prominent Chicago engineer, said tonight.
Speaking at Illinois Institute of Technology's commencement
exercises in Orchestra Hall, Bailey said that this revolution "has been
brought about without force or bloodshed — a beneficient revolution in
which nnny gained and no one lost."
"Technical men," he explained, "have made their greatest
contributions in replacing huimn labor with machines and have, therefore,
played a great part in our economic development. "
Bailey,, vice-chairman of the I.I.T. board of trustees and former
vice-president of Commonwealth Edison company, told the 4l8 graduates
of the country's largest engineering college that the myth of technological
unemployment has been exploded.
"Nobody nowadays fears that machines v^ill ever replace brains,"
he said, "The tremendous increase in the output per worker has not
only enhanced the value of the worker, but has made possible our position
in world affairs and our prosperity. "
-raore-
6/11/33
Alex D. Bailey, speech excerpts at commencement — Illinois Tech, page tvro
Speaking on the ^O^h anniversary of his own graduation from
Lewis Institute, one of the predecessors of Illinois Tech, Bailey told
the graduates that they have received a better technical education than
any engineers before them* He also said their opportunities for the
future are greater;
"You are going to work in a field reportedly 50»C00 short of
people with your education and qualifications.. »A recent report from
the Engineering I^/Ianpower commission stated that in I916 only six firms
were recruiting technical personnel, ;vhile today more than 5»200 firms
are battling for available men».. Furthermore, where one engineer was
needed for 2i\.0 employees in industry 20 years ago, one in 60 is required
today. "
Dr. John T, Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees on the l^ld graduates. Of the total, 14 received doctors' degrees
and 76 received masters ' degrees,
-rjf-
END ADVANCE FOR RELEASE AFTER 8:13 ^'M. (CDST) FRIDAY, JUIIE 12, I953
?:.
■:Ci^: .
-'J'
ivs from
IlLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute oF Technology — C Alumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, £xl. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE SOOTH ??EIGHBGflHOOD SECTION, CHICAGO TRTHIHE -
Seventeen South and South suburban students are among the 90 Wlq received
advanced degrees at Illinois Institttte of Tedinology's cowmewsement exercises
June 12*
Alex D, Bailey, vice-clialnaan of Illinois Teoh's board of trustees and
fomer vice-president of the CoOTionwealth Fdison eormany, dslivered the com-
fflencement address, "Fifty Years, »
Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president of lUincdf Teeh, confered advanced
degrees on the following South and South gtfcurban residsntsi ^,,,^,^
Doctor of philosophy s
Richard M. Adams, 5235 S. Greenwood aveno®, cheraistryj Hadley W, Ford,
6110 S. University avenue, chei'dstryj Shengen Hu, 31U0 S, Michigan aven«B,
chemistryj and RSehard A. Schraidtke, 311tO S, I^ehigan avenue, mechanical
engineering. I aod Olden S. iiauria, 3140 3» ssiehi^n aveaue, cheBdatryt
Master of science 1
Wallace Fieurseig, 111? E. 8lst street^ nathematicsj Robert N, Friend,
51i36 Hyde Park boijlevard, psychologyj Janes S, Fu,jioka, 5737 S, University
avenue, aii«saical oiglneeringj Oeorge G. Kent, 96lS S. Hoxie street, irschanical
engineering! Tom T. Kikuchi, 5528 S, Dorchester avenm, phj.rsicsj Christine E. Kris,
5701 S, Maryland avenue, psychology.
Aaron F. Kritaaer, lh06 E, 58th street, industrial en^neerinp; A.V.R,L.l!.
Murtgr, 3300 S, Michigan avenuej Edward M. Rosen, l6o5 E. 5oth street, clierdcal
en^newingj Henry Stokke, 97li0 S. Ellis avenue, metallurgical engineering
Ramachandrasa V. VagaOe, 3300 S. Michigan avenue, city planning) and Kwan V, Woo,
llllt E. 59th street, electrical engineerinj.
6/11/53 -0"-
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^s from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
FOR RELEASE:
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THS SOUTK^ISST NFIGHBORHOOD SICTIOM, CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Elev«a Southwsst and Sofuthwest suburban stadents are among the 90 i£io
recei^ned advanced degrees at Illinois Institute of Techn61c^;j^ s commenceaent
exercises Jvne 12,
Ales: D, Bailefjr, vice-chaiimani of Illinois Tech*s board of trustees
and former ■vice-ijresident of the CowmorBrealth Edison coTiroany, delivered the
comnenceraent address, "Fifty Tears,"
i3r# John T. I^ttallata, presif^ent of Illinois Tedi, conferred advanced
degrees on the following Southwest and Sou-Bnjest suburban residents!
Doctor of phLlosophys ^«» -'M^s^*:*; f «st/.«'f.«uT «- ■•» *'^-
Maurioe L, Anthony, 38 BogWDOd drive. Park Forest, laedianics. "
Master of sciences
John ?• Dwme, 57li7 S, Fairfield street, tadustrial engineering^ Kevin
F, Flyrni, Ij.30 VJ. 72nd street, chemical engine^ ring; Charles A, Hatstat, Blp£>
i^s'« 91st street, Oaldawi, electrical engineeringi Ervin J. Hawcylewicz, 329
Osage street, Park "crest, biodiemistryj Arnold E, Kunst, ^kCh ^^'. Marquette
road, business sand engineering administrati en.
Ra3|3h K, Lasar, 3218 W, Marquette road, predict design; Peter Morrison,
8$00 W. 13l3t street, Orland Park, electrical engineerlngj Chaises P. Pigott, Jr.,
II33I1 S, Lothair avenue, mechanics j John H, Schniben, 166I8 S, tftiion avoBca,
Hajnrey, civil engineering; and Janes W, Shine, 9213 S, Laflin atrect, business
snd economics.
6/13/53
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 31 "
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE W5T HEIGHBORHOOD SECTKH, CHICAC-O TRIBUHE
Twelve West and West suburban students are among the 90 tiftio received
advanced degrees at Illinois 3Jistitute of TecJmolc^y' s commencement erer-
dses JiBie 12 •
Alex D, Bailey, rice-chalwjan of lUinais Tech's board of trustees
and foi%er vice-president of the Concwnwealth Ediscn company, dsllvered
the coramencemsnt address, "Fifty Years."
Br. John T, Kettaliata, prasident of Illinois Tedi, ccRifered advanced
degrees on the following West and West ST:tourban residents: . .
Morton J, Klein, U359 W, Floumoy street, ohenjistry and Claus 0, Tiim,
Fredersdarff, ^U N, Harlesn avenue. Oak Park, cheraical engineerings
Master of seienceV" "^^^^■^^'- "" _.,._„ i><;y^^, m^-nutx^ ......
Myron Goldsmith, 22li N. Karlov a:venue, ardiitecturej Robert Grove, 28
H. Karliov avenue, electrical er^!Berlngj Hwmrd A, Kullanji 3506 N, WaUsr
street, art education; Cecil C, Lencioni, Jr., 201 S, Kedale avenue, electrical
engineerlngj Paul P. Leo, 102lt N, Leclaire street, chemical engine^ing,
Robert J, IJateer, hl59 ^';'. Adams street, psychology; Robert J. Plnski,
30^ VJ. Jackson botaevard, mechanical englneer?jsgj Joseph L* Radnik, 65I1I4.
y» 26th place, Beiwjni, electrical enplneeringj Kenneth N, Uh^r, ^(^8 W,
Wilcox st3rept, mechanLcal engineerings and liarold V, Vatts, 130!| N, Main
street, Wheaton, physics.
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6/1V53
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPl-CIAL TO THE IICETWEST NEIGHBORHOOD SECTJOJI, CHICAGO TEEBUKE
Twelve Northwest and Northwest subtirban students are among the 90 ^xho
received advanced degrees at IJJ^Jiois Institute of Teclinology' a comraeacement
exercises June 32 •
Alex D, ?.ailey, vice-chainnan of Illinois Tech's board of trustees and
fonaar vice-pro sident of tie Goimnonweip.th. Edison cocipaEgr* delivered the
coBaBencement address, "Pifty Tears,"
Dr» John T» Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred advanced
degrees on the following Northwest aai Northsjestem sub\irt)an jresidents:
*..iC ; ■■■"■.tr. i.;t-^j»W"''u«'. *■ ■• ^' ^'-■•,^'v:-
Maste^ of science:
Thomas A, Caftpg 2lil5 N. Kimball avenue, mecharical engineering; Williarti
J. Coyne, UOl^ N, Keeler street, public admnistration; JRoy J, Heyman, U039
W, Armit^e a-wsnue, watheraaticsj Calvin H, Hiiber, 766 Algonquin road,
DesPlaines, business and engineering admini strati on j Harry T, Johnson, hS^l
W, Hutchinson stireet, raedianicsj Chester J» Kawiecku, 522^ ¥, Eddy street,
electrical engineering.
James T, Kouba, 2}i39 '^'. Augusta boulevard, physics; Robert C, Mamoser,
li^ N, Laai/ltt street, bacteriology; Richard J, Mihalek, 3122 N« Spaulding
avenue, mathematics j Ihaddeiis A. Ripa, 2639 II, Kimball avenue, business and
economics; Bernard Saltzberg, $lh3 ^» Nashville avenue, electrical enf^ineering;
and Perry L« Toback, IR^O N, Htmboldt avenue, electrical engineering.
-dc-
6AV53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nighl phone:
University 4-4677
SIECIAL TO TtIF, NCRTH NEIGHBORHOOD SEGTiaT, CHICAGO TPJBUSE
0A.1U-
Thirteen North and Worth Suburban students are among the 90 ^jho jre-
eedved advanced degrees at Illinois Instit-ate of Technology's coranencCTient
exercises June 12,
iOex D, Bailey, vice-chairman of niincsls Tech's board of trast,ees
and farmer vice-president of the Cbinmom»ealth Edison company^ delivered
the coirmencement address, "Fifty Tears .«♦ vi.il: :^^- '
Dr. John T, Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, eonfered advanced
degr^s on the following North and North SuJDxirl^an residexifcss
Ttector of pM-losophyj ''t^< Ul. . the Drr,;in;«Li^
David L, Kantro, ^9 ^i?. Brompton place, ctetdstryj and Leonard Reiffel,
6030 Hik fSieridan road, electrical enc:lneerii3g»
- Master of sdenoei on, «■-; e«teHi -i .-•ht.,^ >^^. -.< ... ;■
MajTvin Cohen, 653 ^» Cornelia street-, electrical engineering} Eric 0.
Gabler, I3O6 V'inona street, business and enfp.neering adnsinistrationj Gerald
P, Tleldcfiaa, 62^1 N, Washtenaw avenue, product designj Edward A, Johnson,
I5U2 N. LaSalle street, visual design} Robert L# Jones, 2118 H. Lincoln Park
West, city planning} Janes VJ, Kordig, Jr., 8I|23 5^» ^5onticello avenue, Skokie,
chemical engineering, -rr'-
Alan H, Lazar, 3800 N. Lake Shore drive, inechanical engineering} Kimball
R» Nedved, 8^0 Sheridan road, Glencoe, psychology} Glonn R. Rose, 3705 N,
Magnolia avenue, electrical engineering} Alan J» ' ildnan, U759 N, Maplewood
avenue, electrical engineering} and Alfred F, Weiniberg, 6101 N, Campbell avente,
metallurgical engineering.
6A1/53
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IlLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Resedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
?rom: Neil Llehler
OAlumat 3-9600
Sxt. 693
CHICAGO — Tivo educational radio series, "The Jeffersonian
Heritage," and "The Vi/ays of Hknkind, " will nake their debut in the
Chicago area during the month of June.
Presented by Illinois Institute of Technology over stations
WOEk and WOPA-HVI, Oak Park, 111. , the prograins have been produced by
the National Association of jiducational Broadcasters, of which Illinois
Tech is a member. Production costs v;ere borne under a grant from the
Fund for ^idult Education, as established by the Ford Foundation.
"The Jeffersonian Heritage" will be presented each Tuesday
morning at 11:30, starting June l6. It is a series of I3 dramatic
programs on the life and philosophy of Thomas Jefferson with Claude
Rains, -.veil known motion picture actor, portraying the role of our
nation's third president.
The second series, "The Ways of Ivhnkind," will be heard each
Thursday morning at II130, beginning June 18. These are ha If- hour,
adult- level dramatizations of the customs and cultui-es of various groups
and peoples. The programs were produced in Canadian Brodcasting
Corporation studios under the supervision of Prof. Walter Goldschmidt,
department of anthropology and sociology. University of California.
6/12/53
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Dick Collins
CAIumet 3-9600
Ext. 693
OHICiGO — Winners of 99 awards in the fourth annual Chicago
public high school drafting competition, sponsored by the department
of technical drawing of Illinois Institute of Technology, will be
announced at an assembly program Thursday, June 18, at Illinois Techo
Included in the av;ards will be two one-year scholarships to
Illinois Techs
Speakers at the assembly will include Philip Burness, supervisor
of drafting, Chicago public schools; Hobart Sommers, supervisor of
industrial and vocational education, Chicago public schools; Ralph G-,
Owens, dean of engineering, Illinois Tech; and Clarence E. Deakins,
dean of students, Illinois Tech.
After the presentation of awards, the prize-winning dra.vings
will be displayed©
-dc-
6/12/53
■ . Or.
fs Trom
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO Ifi, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
MeirjD
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
IVElvIORANDUM TO: CIIY EDITORS, PICTURE EDITORS, 1-iED EDUCATION EDITORS
FOR 3 P.M. TIIDRoDaY, JUInE 18, 1953
m ROOM 302, MklN BUILDING
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3300 S. FEDERAL STREET
Two one-year scholarships to Illinois Institute of Technology
are included among the 99 prizes which will be awarded at 3 P'Ti*
Thursday, June 18, in the fourth annual Chicago public high school
drafting coiiipetition, sponsored by the technical drawing department
of Illinois Techo
The prize-winning draivings will be displayed following the
presentation of a;vards.
Among the guests who will speak during the awards assembly are:
Philip Burness, supervisor of draftings Chicago public schools; Hobart
Sommers, supervisor of industrial and vocational education, Chicago
public schools; Ralph G. Owens, dean of engineerings Illinois Tech;
and Clarence S. Deakins, dean of students, Illinois Tech.
You are invited to send a reporter and/or photographer to cover
the awards assembly and the opening of the display, -a member of the
public relations department will be on hand to assist any representative
you may assign.
— Dick Collins
CAIumet 5-96OO
Ext, 693
I'A-v'i'". .'. •' .'■.■,. ■.-,■■. r :. . .^1..,
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/s Trom
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
lllmois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — Carbide and Carbon Chemicals company, V/hiting, Ind. ,
a division of Union Carbide and Carbon corporation, has established a
scholarship at Illinois Institute of Technology for a senior student'
enrolled in chemistry or mechanical engineering during the 1953-54
school year.
In announcing the establishment of this scholarship, Dr. Ralph
G. O.vens, dean of engineering at Illinois Tech, stated that the
scholarship will provide the winner with the cost of his senior year's
tuition and an additional $200 in cash for books and other fees.
Candidates for the scholarship should make application to
Clarence E. Deakins, dean of students at I.I.T,, who heads the committee
designated by the donor company to select the winner.
-ssh-
6/15/53
i J • '.: ^ \y. ■ _
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumel 5-9600, ExI. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Joe Kutchin
GAlumet 3-96QO
Ext, 692
CHICAGO — An unusual plan for housing coeds in a ne\i,
multi-story apartment building at Illinois Institute of Technology vas
announced today.
Clarence E, Deakins, dean of students at Illinois Tech, told of
how living quarters would be arranged for both sorority and independent
girls at Technology Center starting next September.
An entire floor at Cariran 1^11, nine-story apartment building
at 60 E. 32nd street, will be devoted to coeds. The rest of the building
will be for Illinois Tech staff members and rcarried students.
The building, due for completion some time dioring August, was
designed by Ludwig Mies van der Robe, internationally- known architect
and director of Illinois Tech's architecture department.
This is the first time in Illinois Tech's history that housing
has been available for women.
One local sorority — Kappa Phi Delta — and two nationals —
Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa — will be housed in Cariran Hall. Up to
now, the sororities have had no quarters on campus.
The sororities will have full apartments in the building, with
some arrangements to reade for sleeping, Doakins said. The majority
-more-
6/15/53
sorority housing — Illinois Tech, page tv/o
of sorority members, however, are Chicago girls and will continue to
live at home.
Apartment and dormitory accoiioniodations also will be available
for independent women students, the dean said» Mrs. IVkrie Spencer,
instructor in economics, will be in charge of women's housing.
Meals for dormitory residents will be available in a Commons
building to be erected across the street from the new apartment building.
Carimn Ifeill's first floor will have lounge and recreation facilities for
all residents.
The women's programs at Illinois Teoh ere under the supervision
of Mrs. Edward Glancy, counsellor of women students.
• jwk-
IlLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public ReUtions — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Inslilutc o( Technology — CAIumel 5.9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xl. 318
Night phone;
University 4-4677
. iTroini Bob Fitzgibbon
GAluaet 3-9600
Ext, 694
CHICxxG-0 — James F. Mitchel, 23, formerly assistant supervisor
of employee communications with -i-cme Steel company, has been appointed
public relations associate at xi.rmour Research Foundation of Illinois
Institute of Technology, Ste\7art S. Ho'./e, vice president in charge of
public relations and development announced today.
Before joining iicme oteel Mitchel worked in public relations
for both the Chicago Fair of I950 and the Chicago Motor Club, His work
for the lake front exposition was intc^rrrupted in September, 1950 r by
his recall to active military duty. He served with the 2nd Infantry
Division in Korea for eight months before he was returned to this
country for discharge in September, 1951«
He is a member of the Gabriel Guild, a society which draws its
membership from the communications field, and the Industrial Editors
dissociation of Chicago, a chapter of the International Council of
Industrial Editors.
Mitchel lives at 2626 E. 77th street.
-rjf-
6/16/53
Wrorn
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Reldtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technoloav — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 31 8
L-nmediate
DR RELEASE:
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Jira Mitchel
Gklur.iet 5-96OO
Ext. 541
CHIGA,GO — Nickolas A, DeCecco, associate metallurgist, metals
research department of Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute
of Technology, presented a paper on "Brazing Titanium" before the
national spring meeting of the American V/elding Society June 16 to 19
at the Shamrock hotel, Houston, Texas,
The meeting, which was the first of its kind for the AJ3,
included the presentation of various papers describing the findings of
research and investigations conducted to advance the science of joining
metals.
Other facets of the Av^S meeting were: symposiums for the
interchange of new ideas on application, equipment, management and the
economics of welding, and a welding exposition for imnufacturers of
welding equipment •
-jmr-
Attached abstract of paper given at meeting by DeCecco
6/16/33
page two
DeOecco abstract
Methods have been developed for brazing commercially pure
titanium with an oxyacetylene torch, by electric resistance heating
and in a furnace using an inert gas atmosphere of commercial purity.
Torch heated single lap joints vrere made which had a high shear strength
when tested in tension. Joints brazed with fine silver broke with a
ductile shear fracture whereas joints made v/ith other braze metals broke
with a brittle shear fracture. Resistance heated lap joints were made
with sufficient strength to break the titanium in tension outside the
lap area.
The surface films which form on heating, V7ere studied by
reflected electron-diffraction techniques. Fluxes were developed for
removing these siurfaoe filmsj they incorporated metal depositing reagents
such as AgCl, CU2OI2 ^^^ lvlnGl2. 'iifhen fused on a titanium surface, these
fluxes react with the titanium, undercut the oxide surface, deposit a
protecting metal film in a chemical replacement type of reaction.
An approximate titanium-silver phase diagram v/as constructed}
it provided a metallurgical understanding of metallographic structure
of joints brazed with fine silver and verified the existence and
ductility of the intermetallic compound TiAg, which was discovered in
the course of this investigation.
An exploratory investigation for welding commercially pure
titanium and a 7% manganese-titanium base alloy by recrystallization
welding produced joints with shear strenghts equivalent to the shear
strength of the annealed titanium base metal.
m
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How«
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31";
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 3H
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — Pter A. Abetti, Pittsfield, Ifass,, was araong Ul8
students who x-sere graduated June 12 f*o«. Illinoijs Institute of
Ttedinology. '
Abetti received the ^teg^ee of doctor of philos»ph7 in electilcal
engineering;. He lives at 13^ ?%\m ati'eet. Pittsfield.
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6/16/53
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.LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Relations — Sttwart S. How«
Day phones:
Illinois Institute oF Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 318
R RELEASE:
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — John G, Yarosh, Aliqprlppaj ?a., vas axaong: hl8
stu*nts wiio were p 3?a(iiated June 12 from Illinois Xnetltute of
Technology*
Xjarosh received tlie degree of lachelos? of science aji Kech-
anle&l er^inoerijag* Ife lives at lliO Bafcer s-tvrcest, Aliquippa, Pa,
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director o( Public Rtlotions — Sttwtrt S. Howt
Div phonti:
Illinois Inllilule of Ttchnology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Founddlion of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 316
NIshI phoni:
University 4-4677
C5K3C^'0 •<- Stanley E, Jisnes, Chester^ '^a,, iaui amonc hlB
atudents wIjo yors graduated J-qne 12 from Tllinqla Iwitltwte of
To<d»olog/*
JSccms VBCGl-^md t)n ctegr0e of bachelor of sroiimco In pmduct
(H^sigti* Hfi llYOB at 3Cfit E, 2?>Jid atrcst, Clie^jtcri,
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST J3RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinologv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nishl phone:
University 4-4677
i
CHICAGO — Nicholas B, Sianlej'-j Fort Lauderdale, Fla,,
•was amon?: Iil8 students wiio were gradaated Jvxie 12 frcsr. Illinois
Institute of Tecrmology,
Stanle?/ received the degree of bacheCLor of science in
product design. He lives at l508 E» E, First St., Fort LaudBrdaOe,
•4. gf. ■
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6/16/53
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD ST\REE7| TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
? RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Slewjrt S. Howe
Day phones:
lllinoi! Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Chldi&C-O — liTS, Maxii^ ojra.dsliaw^ T'rlnoctaa, Fla«, was anong
\
lil8 studBHfc^ wiio weie graciaated June 12 froci Iliinais tostitufce of
Techr.olof2/-# \
Mrs« -aifadsliatf received tlic ctegroe orl^hclor of srienoc in
vis-oal cte3ii3i« \ Stse -lives at Bok llU, Princeton, •
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6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Reseisrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
■g
GHICA'~0 — Rol-wrt W. Estln, GolcjTB-do Springs, Colo,,
ms among klB sttidants who were gradiatad J'une 12 Sroa Illinois
Insfeltute of Technology, , , ^
Eatin wjcelvrr^ tJw (*f!ro© of bactelor of ecieaice in pities.
Hb lives at 539 "i^^illiam avoroe, Colorado Springs*,
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
3R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
cmJilGO - itonaid L. Sickler, Penns GravB, N. j., ^as asiong
his students ito were graduated June 12 from UMxioU Instii^ute of
Tedinology,
Siciier 1-ecrJ.ved the degree of bacUica' of science in archi-
tecttare. He lives at 2j67 K. Stroad sts^et, ?mm Crove, S, j.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY ~ CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
CHICAOO — Mlas Cora War^l, TiO.hoiimsXt '^•a w»s amwaig 118 ^
•tudents wia> were graduated June 12 froa IxlitiQig Institute of
Ttechnolofry.
Miss X'i'ard rECasived -yie degree of baciKaor of science in
visual design. SbB lives at 727 Teti«asi stx^^ct, TiiibodaiK.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
I
CHICAGO — Dean E, Johnson, Masoai Citry, Iowa, was arcng UlB
students who were graduatfed June 12 :a?om Illinoia Institute of
Technolo^, ,,,,■..
Johnson received the degree of baelwlor of science In fire
protection and safety engineering* lie liTTSs at lil-23rd street , S, ¥,,
Mason City, Iowa*
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E OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
V
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public R«ldtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Rescdrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CICCACO — I'laclbnald Ciirless, VflcMv^i, Kans,, «as among LCL8
stadents w5k> were graduated June 12 from Ij-linois Institute of
Technology.
Cur less rcceivBd the degpee of badtelor of scdenoe in fl»
protection and safety en^i^eying. He lives at IhO Boarter street,
Widiita.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — C Alumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
I
I
I
CfIIC«BO — Roger L, Erickson, G griAngton, IJ, D,, was amcmg
Ul8 students who ware gi?audated Jttne 12 Svcxo. Illinois Insrtltute of
Technology,
Erickson received the degree of badaelor of science in elec-
tilcal engir»eili^. "Be Is the son of Mr, and Hits. Harold W. Eidcka>n,
Carrington, !1« P#
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Reldlions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
^mmo — Pi*nk T« ^^mW, f«a ^s^s)0lsco, was m^ h3$
•iitdnila i«» Hero p?sdtat©<! Jm^ i§ tern I3ila9d« ll^iatltlte «f
teiaa «^giaK«iftj^, &^rir^ the pest ym^' |-« i^« «SLt(^ t^ ^tm I.I.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Exl. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
QilDACO — Bsed B, Vsapley, Benver, Colo,, ^s among 1}18
stTidmts who Here gradwsted June 12 from T12inc3d8 IiBtitut© of
Teehnology, ' ' '^''^
Var2®3r reccdved the degree of bachelor of sctenee in aye
P<w>t«ctlOTi and safety ttigineertog. PartU^ the past jrear he was
director of the Integ^ral. I.I.T, 3rearbotds:,
He ia the son Of Mr. and Mrs. i3ryan J. Varley, U20 High
street, Itenver 18,
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Dirjclor of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone;
University 4-4677
I
CniCAvXJ - Tvo Mei«,his residflnts mm among la8 atttdents' -who
mm graduated June 12 fro« Illinois Institute of Tedmologjr.
They aPB Donald Q. Snipes, 6^7 H. a,n;^^ood street, and Georg.
A. Thomson, 770 Jeffferson street. Snipes re«rf.Yed the dtgme of
bachelor of science in znechanical engineerifis, and Thomson x^eiv^d
his bachelor's degree In ardiitectiats.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
^OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technoloav — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CinCACO •- IWo Winnipeg resictenta were assanc ijl8 students
1^X0 were gx^duated June 32 from Uliaols I^istltute of Teclmology.
Thay sere I^-^dd H, Ilaid^ 276 Borebank street, md Issl©
I, Coop, 1^67 Isfeattor boiilevard. Both received -Agrees of m-^ter
of science in architectujw.
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6/26/53
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — S«ew«rt S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAiumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
Un.versitv 4-4677
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute oF Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute oF Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 318
OR RELEASE:
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Cr!IC'''CC •• Poor wuss-auk?® residents were mang Id 8 studtenta who
vexQ p«duat©<i 'fme 12 tton IlHnois Institute of Technology,
The eradaatets and l^ir degrees are Edomt J* idaXphson^ 2:$tU
S, 12i{^ slarect^ imwt&T of sdenoe in slectrlc^il engimerljiEj Fredeiiek
0, SeidBlj» 3^01 !?, Sftipard syeotiB, waster of sdenoe in architecture^ Shtldon
J* Segel^ 1C6$ ^t 'HinaraB laae^ beiduslor of sdoice in artMtectursj and
Sssee Zilbey, 38^ *', Frederick avcaae, bssdialor of science in tJiedianical
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6A6/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
'0 •» Too Haanaad resid^ntB vmra asaong /4IS «t«4Ri%( 1^
PWB 32 term lUimis Xnstituto of llfdttlilief*
l*t6 SBtAmitdm ntd th«±r dto^Ptes am (^iissfean A« StenB> 392?
Tosvenoi vmmaa, mttrter of •«&nQ(i la pb^^tsSj^ and OvTiDa ?« 9i<i»3r«
5933 ^«tk piaoej, bachelor of (i«l«nfi« In flMtioiLQflil IBglyHWiHiigd^vi-^
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33HD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Belalioni — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of TecfinolosY — CAIumel 5-9600,
Exl, 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinoloay — CAIumet 5-9600
NishI phone:
Ext 318
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — Two lliehLgan City residents ymre among lilS tdio
nsre ecradciated Jtaie 12 from Illinois Institute of Technology.
The graduates and tlieir degrees are Harold E. Johnasn, 1|11
Poplar street, bachelor of science in mechanical engineering, and
David J, Nolan, 2032 Oriole trail. Long Beadi, bachelor of science
in business and econand.cs»
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
5R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nighl phone:
University 4-4677
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
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OR RELEASEi
BIrMler e> Public tteltlleni «- ItowMt t, K*wt
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, £>ct, 31 6
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — • Richard !• Brooker, Brighton, Mass., x-sas among
lil8 students who vere graduated Jime 12 ftom Illinois Institute
of Teclmology,
Brooker received the de^^^e of bachelor of scien<» in archi-
tecttcr^. He iiv*g at 1B20 Ccmsnonwealth avenue, Brighton.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How«
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CBWmo — Join ?"♦ ViclBBy, St. Lwds, y«,, u»b moan?, klB -
student who veve craduatcd J\n» 12 ft-csa lailadda laatltata of
ftwhnoilo^.
Wldoi^r twtiVBd tl» degree of maatw of sAmm Iti vtedtmAe^
englneertog. Ho lives at lm6 IdLsette ebsetrt, St, Loids,
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 316
Night phone:
University 4-4677
I
aijcmo — Carl A, Hilton, Jr,, Jlafeick^ Kass., was aaiong
laB stUv^Kits who XTcre gradTsated June 13 froHi Illinois Institute
of T)Bchnology,
Gibson 3?©oeiVBd th« degree of badielor of sciwioe In prodiwt
deadgn, Kb liwa at 29 Plnehirst avenue, liaticik.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sicwirt S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technolosv — C Alumel 5-9600, Ext, 31 7
Arrnour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xl. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO ^ Solisinon J. Feravlch, Hcward City, Mich., was ^^i
asnong hlB students viio were graduated June 12 from Illinois
Institute of Technoloey.
Feravich received the degree of bachelor of sciencs in »
meclianical erigiiieering. He lives at RvscaL Eoute. Z$ Howard
City, Mich.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewtll S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TecfinolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phont:
University 4-4677
CKIGjiOO — Jaraes A, ErdR'Sn, Saginaw, !4ich., waa araoiig 1|15
students who wre graduiited June 12 fsrom ruiaiois Institute of
Tedinology.
Ercinan received the cJegree of bachelor- of sdenc© ia ae<^«
anical «Kigtoeer.ijig. ife 31ves at 1719 M. fe'oodPtyidge street,
Saglnav, Midi.
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6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecfinoloay — CAIumet 5*9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
CHICACrO — Robej-t J. McV-liorter, }^"3rt:d.tporb, Mi<^,, was among
lilB stiidmxta tiio were graduated June 12 ftam Iiainols Institute of .
Technology.
Mdf-riiorter received the degree of bacL-©lor of acisnce in piiysics,
lie lives at IhO E, ]5eaefa street, nptltoort, Viiclu
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 3JRD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — iOaoi r:. Sheman, Hniversi^ City, Mo., was among
1(18 students i^io wer» nra«J«at<sd .June 12 tron IXUnoda Institirfce of
TedmoloEy,
ShftTRisn 3?eoeiv»d ^« <ii?w«e of bacb«lor of scieiKje in proc&ict
(tesifTt, Hs lives at 757 w©stgate street, tlniveri^tgr City 5, Mo.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
>R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Exi. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
NisM phone:
University 4-4677
CHSJACO — Ttonald V, rfrurjr, Ro-cartaon, Ho,, was anong iil8
stuctents vjho were graduated June 12 from Illinois Instittifce of
Technology,
"Dsury received the degree of i:B(*ielor of sox&aoe ia En&lish
He lives at Roate 1, Box 110, Rol^ertson 21, Hq|
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LIINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CSICMQ — Ho4»y ?• Elilott, ri^^ton, ^sJdo iMtl§eaic. ?il8 st^idBnt8
who w«re cr-^rfiin *■«?><? rTtsas 12 from tjU-nolsi '^s^tiXle of TechBdlx^y,
Kiiiott received the dBgrco of iffi?JBt'92' o.f rjcifiiioe Ir taet«ll;ir^cal
ioaigimoriiR^, Ik Hves at lOl'i 31dar?.dp a^'R-i-.'SBij "Dsgrfjon 9, Ohio*
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6/l/i/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewirt S. How«
Day phones:
Illinois institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nighl phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — ISavid s^, Sullivan, Lima, Ohio, was anong Ll8
students vbo were rrrsduatcd Juije 12 ffora Illinois Institute of
TechnoloGj'-.
SiTllivsn i^2ceived tiie flegi"ee of badialor of science in i
fire protection and sal'eisr engineering* *fe lives at 62I; K»
Jameson avenue, Lima, Oiiio*
6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
>R RELEASE:
Oireclor of Public Relations — Sltwirt S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phont:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO -• Thomas ii., Canipbrll, Lancaster, Ohio, was among
ltl8 students who were fTadiiated June 1? from Illinois Institute of
Technology.
Cajipbell received the degree o.? master of science in gas
tedmologj.
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6/16/5:3
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phone);
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — Harold differ, Whiting, Ind., was among liL8
stTidents wlio were gracTuated June 12 frcr-. Illiiicis Institute of
Technology.
Riffter received the ds^nree of bachelor g£ scdeaice in civil
eiagiise^rin?:. He lives? at 170^ AtcMson a-jv.aue, Ivhiting,
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6/16/03
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LIINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewirt S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute oF Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4.4677
CHICAGO — Charles V. Juliano, VaUer,' Stream, H. Y,^ was among
lil8 students xjho were gradiiated Jtme 12 .Croni Illinois InstLtut« of
Technology.
Jul3.ano received tl£ degree of bachelor of science in psychology.
Tie lives at 196 IT, Central street. Valley Stream, iv^« Y,
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IE, ILLINOIS
5R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute oF Technology — CAlumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAlumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHIOAro «« Otto K, K«rl±ng, Staten Island, K. T,, -was araong
laB stuflents wbo wre gratJuated June 12 froa Illlnoia Ibstit\it« of
TeclBiolccT*
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Harllne roceivcd the dteffiXje of badielor of science in physics.
He Uvea at 91 /.ndrews avenm, Stat«i Island 6, !I«I«
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stew«rt S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAiumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAiumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
6OSAC0 — William Kurerock^ Etehursti Long Island, H. Y,,
ms arxsnfr I4I8 atiwtents vi\o veve ^radiated Jtnae 22 trm Plinois
Jjnstitut© of Teclmolc^y.
Furzrock rGC3©5.yed tJi© degree of bsMiiolor o£ scueno© in
product deslnn» ^fe Uvea at ^"-lO '-Mtney avemcie, TlrahiiiTat,
leng Island,
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
i RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howt
Day phone):
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phont:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO •- Errain Pads., !aaga3?a Falls, '\ Y,, was ajr?ong hlB
students who were graduated June 12 from lUirtois Insfe'tute of
Technolofjy*
Pacia received the degree of bachelor of science in electrical
aiglneerin.p. He lives at 3336 Church street, Niao^ra Falls, N, T,
rf .
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ILIINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Sttwirt S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation oi
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
NIghl phone:
University 4-4677
CHJDAOO — milliaa 1. l-te!orran, Trory, Tl. Y,, tsas among hJ3 stuaonts
vho wer«» gi'aduatsd Jyme 12 from .niinoxs Institute of Technolosy,
Md-'ca-Taji reotived tbs e^grm of baoiwlor of acienca in
piro<iuct c'asiigxi. He lives at East Acafea, Poxl^ 57, Tf^, H. Yj *
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECTAL TO TIE ZIOB-MNTON Wi^S
CHICAGO •• James B, Andrews of Zion t-jas anoong the lil8 stcdents
uho received degrees Jvne 12, at Illinois Institute of Teclmology's
ccinmen cement e:^ercises at Orchestra Ilall.
Ninety of the gradtates received advoiice degirees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees. Dr, John T. Itettaliata, president of Illinois Tedi
conferred the baclielor of science degree in industrial engineering on
Andrews,
Andrews lives at 2202 EMnaus stalest.
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6/15/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Direclor of Public Relation! — Sl«w«rt S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SEECIiU. TO EiE UOSTH CITIZEN
CHICAGO — Edward J. iSffcin of Worth -was among the ijlB students ^
who received degrees uime 12, at Illinois Instittite of Technology's
commencement ejasrcises at Orchestra Hall,
Ninetj'" of the graduates received a->(rance degirees, and 328 recei^,red
bachelors degrees. Dr, Joim T, BettaHata, president of Illinois Tech
ccnf erred the bachelor of science degree in olieBiical engineering on Swain.
Swain lives at 19Ch9 S, Ridgeland arenue.
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6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO 5HE WITIPTETKA TALK
CHICAGO mm Lovella Giierzoa of Winnetka was mrong the ia8 students
uho reoBived degiBes June 12, at Illinois Ihstitufce of Technology's
ccmmBncemGnt exercises at Orchestra Plai.i ,
Ninety of tlie graduates received a.&m.m degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees. Dr. Jolm T. Ifettaliata, presidexrt of Illinois Tech
Conferred the baclielor oT science degree in visual design on Hiss Gueraon.
M5.SS Guerzon lives at IO83 Cheirry street.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
>R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phonei:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnoIosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAHO — Heaary V. Linalwry of Western StTings vaa among the lil8
students ^o received degrees June 32, at Illinois Institute of Tedi-
nology's C(»BiBnc3«iaent exercises at GB?chc3tra Kail,
Ninety of tti© graduates received advance degrees, and 328 recci-ved
bachelors degrees. Dr. Jdm T. Rettaliata, iDresident of Illinois Tech
conferred the bacheJiW Qi: science degree in mochanical engineering -'en
Linalury,
Llnabury lives at h6o^ Central aven® ,
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CHICiGO •- Carroll R, C3in« of %rlnr:fiEld vas jpong "the ll8 s-taidonts
iitoo received degrees J\amBi 32, nt Illinois Iiistitttte of Techirology' s coEwence-
laent icsercises at Orchestic Hall*
ninety of ihe graduates rec«i"v«c? adcance degrees, and 329 reoeivod
bachelors deprees, T>r, John T, aettaHata, ?s*esid««t of nilnoia Tedi
conferred the hadheLar o£ science decree in nrodict design cm Cline.
CLinc l±7e3 at ''•61 3, MacArth'or sftr et.
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.LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
f '-^ ■
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How«
Day phones:
Illinois Institute oF Technology — CAlumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute oF Technoioav — CAlumet 5*9600 Fut 318
1-
R RELEASE:
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO -mE RKEESIDE KEWS
CHIC AGO — Alj^rcd A, Luksy of Rl^^rside vas anong the Ul8 srtudents
who reoBlved {iefjc^es Jvxts 12, at Illinois Institute of TeGhnolof?y*s
commencement exercises at Orchestra Ilall.
Ninet?/ of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees. Dr. John T» Rettalia.ta, president of Illinois Tech
conferred the Tsachelor of science degree in physics on Lulosy,
Lxflcey Hves at 396 Unidale road.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
IS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director oF Public Relations — Slcwarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, E%<. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE PAIA^ EEGKMiiL
CHICAGO — Roman (correct) L« V'oodbuiy of Palos Heiglits was axaong
the Ul8 students who received degrees J\ms 12, at Illinois Institute of
Technology's conmenceinent exercises at Orcbcatra Hall«
Nine-ty of the graudates received advance degrees, and 328 received
badielors degrees, Ur, John T, Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech.
conferred the bachelor of science degree ia electrlcaL engineering on
Vfoodbury,
Woodlxuy Uvea at 11901 S, Tlst avemB,^
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute oF Technology — CAJumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE PALATTNE ENTERPRISE
CHICAGO — Norman T, Oltmdorf of Palatine was among the iilS stutents
who received dasgrecs Jme 12, at lUinois Instlttrte of Technology's com^
mencement exercises at Orchestra Hall,
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 358 received
bachelors degrees. Dr. John T. Itettaliata, president of Illinois Tech
conferred the bachelor of science degree in electrical engineerii^ on ' *
Oltendorf,
Cltendorf lives at 20 N, Halsted stt^et.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director oF Public ReUtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Inslitute of Technolosy — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SOCIAL TO THE ORUSD PAEK HEMLD
CIDTAGO — Peter Morrison of Orland Park vas among the !iL8 students
vtio received degjrees J\me 12, at Illijttois Institute of Technology's
coraroencement essrcises at Orchestra Hall#
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees* and 32B received
bachelors degrees, Tfr» John T, Rettaliata, iDresident of IHinois Tech
conferred tlie roaster of science degree in electrical er^ineering on Morrison.
Morrison lives at 8^00 ¥, 131st street.
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6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
>R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How*
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO TIIE SOR.'m RIVERSITE STffi
CHTCJiGO — William P, Foley, Jr., of Ilorili Riverside was amone tho
Ul8 students wIto received degrees June 1?, at Illinois Institute of Tech-
nology's camnencement exercises at Orchestra Hall»
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degases, Dr, John T« Fiettaliata, pa^esident of Illinois Tech >
conferred the bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering on
Foley,
Foley lives at 2k2$ S, Hainsr-Torth avenue.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
illinois Institute of Technoloav — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technotosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO TIE iroNTELKEN JEWS
CHICAGO — Robert W, Cook of M-andelein was among the Ul8 students
vho received degrees June 13, at Illinois Institute of Technolo^»s
camenoeRient exerSises at Orchestra Hall.
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328 recjeived
bacheloi^ deprees. T>r» .Tohn T, Rettal5-ate, president of Illinois Tech
conferred the badieCLor of sca.ence degree in mechanical enginaeirLng on Cook«
Cock lives at I36 N, Lake Shore dr5.ve«
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LIINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
3R RELEASE:
Dirjclor of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECBL TO THE TTIDLOTHIAU MESSEIOIR
CHICAGO — ElHa A, Flaws of flidlothian vas among the laS ■ftudents
vho received degrees Jtne 12, at Illinois Institube of Technology's
coBBjencoaent exerdises at Orchestra Hall* ' ....
Ninety of the graduates received adaanc© degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees. Dr. John T, Rettaliata, president of IllLnois Tech
conferred tlie bachelor of science degree in civil engineering <ai Flai«,
Flaws lives at lli906 S, Eidgeway aven-ae.
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.LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation oi
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
R RELEASE:
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CllCiOO «• Clarosx^ v^, Prlcej^ Jr*^ of Lonbard wae aaaao^ tte hlB
students t^o rft«dwd decrees ^Tune 1?, at tllL^ois Imtitufee of T«diaojL9gr*8
ocnmRice^^nt e^erolses at Orchestana HsQLl «
!Jlne% of tb© ni^diates received ad^ace degrees, and 32S received
baoh«Gi^fr9 dogpress* ?>r* Jolm ?• l>«ttal!ata^ i^i^sidBst of Illinois Tech oon*
ferred fee bachelor of science degree 2a fSre pratectlaR ead safety as^-
ne«rlnc on Pric«»
Prls« Hv9fl at 3S? 5, St»«rt sti^c^^
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Rclationi — Sttw«rt S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Instituli of Tecfinology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
NIsht phone:
University 4-*677
CHIC AGO — Michael Jt Morris of Joliot was among the
4l8 students who received degrees June 12, at Illinois Institute
of TecJmology * s cormnenccasient exercises at Orchestra Hall.
Ninety of the graduates recolvod edvanco degrees, and 328
received bachelors degrees, T>r, John T» Rettaliata, president
of Illinois Tech conferred the bacheloi- of scionoe degree In
civil onginoerlng on Morris* "^^
Morris lives at 107 Beadi street.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phonf s:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phont:
University 4-4677
CHICA0O — John il. Sebr^ben of U&x'r&j waa aaosig the
l\XQ stutJants «il30 rocelvod degraes Juno 12, et Illiaoia
Inetitut© «^ Teclmology's C€HMa€Mae«aaant exercises at Orcheatra
ninety of th© g£>aduat@8 rscoived advaiioe desreos., aiid
526 i»©ceiv©ii baehslors dogroea, l^, John T* Kettaliata*
prosident of Ililaois Sscii coaferred tii© iaaatex» of eei«iod degree
in civil ongineePiag on ScliPubon.
Sdiftibon liv0s at l66l8 S» Union sti»0ot.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
iR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phonei:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumcl 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAlumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPl.CIAL to the GLEii ELLYII NEWS
vj.
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CHICAG-0 — F/arren R, Lsmpe of Glen Sllyn was among the 1^8
students who received degrees Jiine 12, at Illinois Institute of
Technology's cBtaajaiencement exercises at Orchestra Hall, <. , ^
Ninety of the graduates received adva^ice degrees, and 328
received bachelors degrees* Dr. Joba T^ Rettaliata, president
of Illinois Tech conferred the bachelor of science degree in
chemistr?r on Langje, . . ^
Lampe lives at 370 Grandview aveniA©,
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6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewirt S, Howt
Day phones:
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xl. 318
NishI phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE GLSiJGOE NEWS
CHICAGO — Kliuball R, ITodved of Glencoe was aiaong the 1|18
students who received degrees Jime 12, at Illinois Institute of
Technologies cotrfinoncement exercises at Orchestra Hall.
Hinety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328
received bachelors degrees* ac*. John T. Hettaliata, president of
Illinois Tech conferred the master of science degree in psychology
on Wedved,
Nodved, lives at 8^0 Sheridan road.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE EVEHGRKEIT PARK COURISR
CHICAOO — Andrew W. Beilfuss, Jr., of Evergreen Park
was among the i|J.8 students who received degrees June 12, at
Illinois Institute of Technology- » s coimaencement exercises at
Or^estra Hall,
Ninety of the graduates received advaaeo degrees, and 328
received bachelors degrees. Dr. John T. Hettaliata, president
of Illinois Tech conferred the bachelor of science degree &n
fire protection and safety engineering on Beilfuss,
Bellfuss lives at 2709 W« 89th place.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relation! — Sicwtrt S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation ot
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Exl. 318
Night phont:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — Calvin H, liahcv of Dos] lainos was among the ^18
St odents i^o received dorr«es June 12, at Illinois Institute of
Tofliinologsr » s ooniEienceiaent axeroisoa at OrciioatPa Hall.
Ninety of the graduates received advaneo degrees, and 328
received bachelors degrees. Dr. John T, Rettallata, president of
Illinois Tecli conferred the raastor of science degree in business
Old enginooring administration on Huber. .... ._...,..,_, ,..,.,..,..
Huber lives at Jbb Algonq^iin road«»>i' ;^'<iJ. eiivi" .I-.^gT',^-. In
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LIINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
)R RELEASE:
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE DONERS GROVE REPORTEH
CHICAG-O — George L. Hervert of Dov/ners Grove v-as amoiig
the klS students who roceivod degrees June 12, at Illinois
Institute of Technology's caaxaenceiaent exercises at Orchestra
Hall*
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328
received bachelors dep;rees. Dr. John ?• Rettaliata, president
of Illinois Tech conferred the bachelor of science degree in
chemical engineering on Hervert.
Hervert lives at 1^.620 Seeley road.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE DE KALB CHRONICLE
CHICAGO — Cai^l C, Sahlroot of DeKalb was among the i|l8
atudents who received degrees Jane 12, at Illinois Institute of
Technolo33r*s coramen cement exercises at Orchestra Kail.
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328
received bachelors degrees, Dr, Jol^n T, Hettallata, president of
Illinois Tech conferred the bachelor of BJeioiice degree in product
design on Sehlroot,
Sehlroot lives at 8oi{. S. Lincoln highwaj.
.J mi
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6A6/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phont:
Un.versitv 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE CiiYSTAL LAKE HERALD
CHICAGO — Heljo Kaal of Crjstal Lake \re,s among the ijjjft:*
students who received degrees June 12, at Illinois Institute of
Technologr's Cftranenceaffint exerclsfts at Oroheatra Hall.
Hlnety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328
received baerielore degrees* Dis Jolin 2, Rettaliata, r>r©3ident of
Illinois Tech csonf ©rred the bachelor of architecture degree on
Miss Kaal. ♦
Miss Kaal lives at ^810 ITaroer ati'eot.
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6/16/53
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
lilinois Institute of Technology — CAIumei 5-9600, Eid. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5>9600, £xt. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SFfiCIAL m THE TIIORNTOH MEIYS-BEE
GEICAOO — Bernard Peffoivnan of Calianet City was among the
ljj.8 who received degrees .Time 12, at Illinois Institute of Tech-
nology's coirunencoment exei'cises at Orchestra Hall, ^^v ;* , • &ti '^. * .'
Ninety of the graduates received advance degreoa, and 328
received bachelors degrees. Di^, Jolin T» Rett al lata, president of
Illinois Tech conferred the bachelor of science degree in civil
engineering on Peff srman.
Pefferraan lives at l,^Ol|. Shirley drive.
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6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation oF
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CFiIGA'"rO — Joseph J, Cirabclista of Brookfield was aaong
tiie 1}.1G students v?ho received degrees Jiiae 12, at IT lino?, a
Institute of Toclinology » a coceioncemont exsr'cisse Et Orchestra
HaLU
Kinety of the graduates rfeeelved advsndd dfegr^es, and 328
rcceivod bacJielors decrees. Dr. John 3. Rettaliata, praaident of
Illinoia Tech (inferred the bachelor oi" scloiice deQS*eo iyi oheLiical
en|Tln©©ring on nisfttheligta, .■■■■" ■^'' -t.u >.■..•■•: v^,- .;.,•■■._■.. ,-_
CiEiballsta lives at 3o2^ Roseuixeai' street.
-dc-
6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How*
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phont:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE BARRIICTON COIJRISK-nEVIF.V
. ~ ut
CHICAGO — Patrick G. Garv of Barrlngton was among the
l^l8 students who i»ccelv<5d degress June 12, at Illinois Institute
of TechnologT*s ccsnmsncement exercises at Ordiestra Hall*
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328
received bachelors degrees. Dr. Jolrn T. Hettallata, president of
Illinois Tech conferred the bachelor of science degree in mathematics
on Carr. ' "
Carr lives at III4. "« Lake street*
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6/16/53
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
»R RELEASE:
P
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPSCIAL TO THE DESPLAINSS VALLEY NEWS
CHICAGO — John Parkonas of Argo was among the l^Q
students v/ho received degrees June 12, at Illinois Institute
of Technology's commenceanent exercises at Orchestra Hall,
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and
328 received bachelors degrees. I>r, John T, Rettaliata,
president of Illinois Tech conferred the bachelor of science
degree in mechanical ezTgineoring on Parkonas* *.«x» ^'Atis^^^cx-'^ffluflaiv
Parkonas lives at ^31b W, 62nd place.
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE V/ILf4ETTE LWE
Two Wilinetto students were aiaong the I4J.8 \dio received
degrees Jutie 12, at Illinois Institute of Tecimologr*s com-
meuceiaent exercises in Orchestra Hall, ' •i*i,Sl?<s<w3, t:^d J. ..
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, aiid
328 received bachelors degrees. Alex D. Bailey, vicc-diairraan
of Illinois Tech's board of trustees and former vice-president
of the Coraraonwealth Ediaon company, delivered the coBarriencement
address, "Fifty Tears,"
Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, con-
ferred degrees on the following Wiliriette residents:
George W, Christensen, 1017 Central avenue, arcl-dtecture,
and G. Thomas Delahunty, 19^4-3 vlf ashing ton avenue, cheraical engi-
neering.
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6/16/53
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
IR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolo9Y — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
NIsht phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE V.IIEATOM JOURNAL
CHICAGO — Two Wheaton students were among the lp.8 who
received degrees Jnne 12, at Illinois Institute of Technology's
comraenceoent exercises in Orchestra Hall,
Ninety of th© graduates received advance degrees, and 328
received bachelors degrees. Alox D. Bailej, vice-chairman of
Illinois Tech»s board of txnistoes and foraer vice-president of the
Coimnonwealth Edison company, delivered the coannenceiaont address,
"Piftv Yeai's."
Dr, John T. Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees on the following Wheaton residents:
Master of science:
Harold V. .Vatts, 13 4 N. Main street, physics.
Bachelor of science:
Roy Witte, 1019 Aiirora \7a^, medianical engineering.
-dc-
6/16/53
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
tR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICrV'O — '^70 5^-rokie stridents w©PO a;iO:\g tii» l^J." who
received d©£^rces Jiin© 12, at Illinois Li^titute of !rochnolocy*a
ccfassmna^srmnt exorci-sss In Or'chestPa liall,
TflnetT of the f^TB.d\xQ.tos reoolvad advaoce dogroes, maoA 328
:pe08iTed baehti)loi»s do/^rocs. .U,es .D. Bailey, "yice-clminaan of
illinola Tech's board of truataes and foi^ar vics-pirosideat of
the Gonaaonwoalth Edison oonirari^', delivered th© oomiaencasaent address,
Dir. John ?♦ T^sttalieta, prsfiiebnt of Illinois xeclif con-
ferred dogress on tVi© folloi^irjg Skoklo r^sidezits:
■ StoatQi:* of scloncs: ' ■ '" ",
Jamea Vj> Kordlg, Jr», 8i}23 N. .Vtonticollo avanu©, chiittitfaL
Baohalor of eclancos
JoUdS M» hOBSsml, $Zb2 George street, laetallux^glcal axx^"
neering*
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICA ;0 — Five Hockford students were SEioni^ the klQ «4iO
Psceived degrees June 12, at Illiuola Institute of Technology's
coiarasncoiflent exorcisos in Orcxtiostra llall»
Kinet:7 of ths i2;x»aduatos rocsivod advene© degrees, and 326
received bachelors de,:re0S. Alox t>. Bailey, vice-cholrrcan of
Illinois Tech's board of truateos and former vice-president of the
Confflionwealth Edison coii^^aoy, delivered t^ae coasaoneeiaent address,
"Pift:r Years ♦** ,; ■-?;;_.,. j^vl^ ^^->^;. ■=•.,. ..vv ^i.'
Dr. John T. Rettaliata. president of Illinois 2?eoh, conferred
degrees on the following Rockford residents:
Ri<^ard A, aonaquro, 1126 Selden street, mechanical engineering;
David B. Burglund, 213k S, Fifth a/enae, electrical engine eri.ng;
Richard H. 'Jeyei's, l6l8 Fairview court, mechanical endaeering; Prank
A, Reynolds, 1238 Slaiodell street, mchaiiical en^^neeriiig; and Byron
M, Watermatx, 2OOI4. Oregon avenue, raechanical engineer ixig .
-dc-
i 6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How*
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phont:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — Tv/o Park Ridge students were susong the iilO who
received dogi-ees Juno 12, at Illinois Institute of Teobnology'a
coKmoncoiaent exei-cises in Oi*chost£»a Hall*
ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328
received bachelors degrees. Alex D* Bailey, vlco-chalnnan of
Illinois Tech's board of trustees and foxier vice^presideaat of the
Goaaaonwealth Bdison co.apany, delivered tlm coia:iienceiaont address,
"Fifty Yeara,"
Di'. Jolm T. liettaliata, president of Illinois Teah, coxiferred
degrees on the following PaPk Kidge residents J
Donald W, Gather, 926 S. ii&«" Street,' civil enginoerii^j and
Reginald T» Hyan, 111!^ S, Hamlin avenue. Industrial engine eriJig,
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6A6/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howt
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation oi
Illinois Institute of Technoloay — CAIumet 5-9600, £xl. 318
NIsht phone:
University 4-4677
(BHICAGO — Two Pai»k Forest students were auaong the lp.8
wlao received degrees J^joie 12, at Illlnola Institute of TechnolOG7*3
coriitaencej lent e:cex'>cises in Orchestra Hall.
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328
roceived bachelors degi^ees. Alex D, Bftlle-r, vice-diaix'iuan of
Illinois Tech's board of trustees and fonaer vice-president of the
Coimaoawealth Edison coiapan:', delivered the conBuenca^aent address,
"Fifty Tears."
Dr. John T, Hettaliata, president of Illinois Toch, conferred
degrees on the followln;j Park Forest residents:
Doctor of plillooophyj
Maurice L« Anthony, 38 Dogv/ood street, Kcdiaiics.
Master of science:
Brvin J. liawrylewicz, 329 Osace street, biodiei/iistry.
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6A6/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — S((wart S. Howe
Day phonci:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
C;:IGAGO — Thpo© Oak Park students were oaozig the 4I0
who pooeived deg^eys June 12, at Illinois Inatituta or Tadi-
nology's ooiam©no9£i»nt oxerciaea in Orchestra Hall. :,^«
Hiaoty of the graduates received advance degreos, aiid
328 receivod bach.eloi''s degr*ees« Alox D, Bailoy, vice-ciiairinan
of Illinois T©cii*3 board of truatoee aad foriaer vicQ~prasid«at
of the CoBmonwealth Kdison co^any* delivered tlie cojmjjsnceiiBnt
address, "Fifty Years.** - r
Dr, John T, Hottallata, prosidait of Illiiiois Tocii, con-
ferred degrees on the following Oak Park residenta:
Doctor of philosophy;
Clans G» Von Fradex'sdorff, 511 M, Hax^lem avenue, clieuiical
engineering.
Sacheloi* of science:
William B. McClain, 6[>.7 S. ElMWood avenue, mechanical engi<
neoriiig, and Dino H« Most^di, $i\h lU Harvey avoauo, civil engi-
neering.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
3R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Hxt. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHISAGO -« f iove Oak hamx students tjer« asiong thi Ub8 i&o x«eelwd
degsmes Jvsm 12^ at niirois Instd-tate of Teclmology'a oo!arnenc«nent eaoer-
ci8©9 In Orchestra llalU
NlraBtjr of the grad«te« recB±imd ade-anoe decrees, asid 32B reoelvBd
bachelors de,P3r««53» A3ak !)• Bsdlery, vlco-diainnan of Ill,ii»iB Tech's
board of tirastees and fonBKrTice-p?esldent of tl» Ckjimnonwealth Edison
oaupuasr, c!elivep»d tlB coiaraenoemsnt adclrese, •'Blftgr lieers,"
T>r^ Jcte T* R«ttaliata, presidant of Ulinoia 'SJech, confterred
dsgrt^s oa tli© folltswini^ Oak knm reait^sitss
MaiBter of scienoiii
(Jharlcs t^ Hatstat, Slil6 \f» 91st sta?eet, lalectrioal engineering*
Badielor of aeicncej .\i.^^>-i;T*- "r^>i -
Joaei^ F, Cattorinl, 10100 S, Klldare awenue, Esecfaasnical engisieeringj
and Dcnald 0« Slvf^3asvd0 B^5 S, T/tti street, paydiology*
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
■
>R RELEASE:
Director oF Public Relations — Stcwirt S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAlumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phont:
University 4-4677
CHICAaO — • Two Maywood atudeaits waro araong the lp.8 vrLio
roeelvod decrees Juno 12, at Illinois lostituta of Technology's
cojJBnoncement exoi^cisos in Orchestra Hall,
Ninety of the graduates rec<:ived advance degrees, sid 328
receivod bachelors degrees* Alex D« Bailey, vice-ehalrxaan of
Illinois Tech's board of tm^stees and former vice-president of the
Commonwealth Edison cocipany, delivered the commencecient ad iress,
"Fifty Years.'*
Dr, John T# RettsQ-lata, president of Illinois Tecli, conferred
degrees on the follo'^ing Maywood residents:
Francis E. Ilolberger, 1902 S* 9th avenue, electrical engi .eeringi
and Robert K* Kecip, 1}23jS# 10th avenue, civil engineer ing«.
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•**^V *•
6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwirt S. How«
Day phonts:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolo3y — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 318
Night photic:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE LA GRANGE CITIZEN
CHICAGO -- Two La Grange students were anong the l\l8 \t\o
received degrees Jvone 12, at Illinois Institute of Technology's
commencement exercises in Orchestra Hall. -r.^
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328
received bachelors degrees, Alex D. Bailey, vlce-ehairraan of
Illinois Tech's board of trustees aa4 ^ojMer vice-president of the
Commonwealth Edison company^, delivered the coHBaencement address,
"Fifty ?eaa:'s. "
Dr. Joiin T, Rettaliata, presiderit of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees on the following La Grange Park^i^Qjjiclentsj
Donald A, Demke, 30 a. Sixth avmue, chemical engineering, and
Jamea N« Lingeman, 507 N, Kensington av<%nue. La orange PaPk, civil
engineering. ..,, ,;^^
6A6/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
NIghl phone:
University 4.4677
CKKJACSO — Two In^Lesidte studanta are msmp. tbe Jil8 who received
degrees Jiais 12, at Illinois Institute of TedmoLogy'a coBjaenceaent
exerciaas in Orchestra Hall*
Mneig^ oS tii© graduates received adstmce degrees, and 32G received
bachelors degrees, A3es: 0. Ballej, vice-clm:lrraan of Illinois !PQch'5
board of tnsteos and fcaraer vice-pfresident of the Coomcawreaith Edison
ooiapany* delivered iHaa Gossmaxmmx^ address, Tiftsr ^ara," . ..
Dr, Jom T, Eettaliata, president a£ Tllinois Tec^i, confeired
degrees on the foUoidng Ihgleaide resddKitei , ,
John J* Ehrllch, dimical cngin^rirsc, aad "^atricJc E, Phillips,
fire protection and safets?" engineeiinjj. Jjoth .f^rajiiated frcai Grant
CcKiaatraily hl^ scliooln Fat Lake, in JuEfcOji l^%
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — S«cw<rt S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Resedrcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO TSF. CCHmXER-rF^
CHICiTtO — Tt^ro Elgin stucitents verc arionR the ljl8 *too received
ctegrees June 12, at Illinois Institate of Tecl-molosr»s c^rmmomiBVit
exer(^ses in Orchestra Hall,
55inety of the gradTiatcs re(!teived advance degrees, and 328 re-
ceived l^chclors decrees. Alex D. Bailej^, vice-ciiaiman of Illinois
Tech's board of trustees and for?«r Ti^e-nresidsnt of the Commortwealtti
Edison empmj, delivered ttie commencmsnt address, "Fifty ^ears," ^- ■
Dr. Jcim to Rettaliata, presidcait of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees on the faUowing Elpln residents:
Robert E, Bedc, 3ii ^^^ Gifford street, arciiitectarej and DonaH.;^
I. Hoke, 3^ Silver street, dhendstr^r.
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — SUwart S. How*
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHTOAf'O — . S^sght Cicero stttdent© 'trere ssvong tiie 1j15 >^io received
^gpc-s >Jime 02^ 9t Hairwis lastitut© of TQ<i-sai$$e3^9 Gmssmemamt
■'iTltcV oi the wTjidiaites received Q.&-T?nr:c degrsf s, and 32B r»3ceive4
bac!>elors (tef^rees, Alsx B» SBtiI<&y, -sloe-eimirBaBft of XDSnoix Tedrfs
lK)8rd of trustees aaS fStefilf "^.e©-t!*%^i^t of '^ CenRtfnrwsislth ^cttson
coBipany-j «§eliver»d tJ« coPSBPsncffifffleRt sddresHS, "Piftjr ^ars."
Dr, JoIbi T, BettaliRt% president of Illinois 1&^ conferred
^gE*ee8 on the foUotdng: C5icia*o jesicfects!
Roland J, Artsffisi, 1229 S, U^. court j ch[j^?.caL angineerlagj IJonald
J, FcrglOa l6l6 S, 50t4i cowt, :iiechajfri.oa3. erjEineGring; Ki^ene J. Klosak^
5320 ¥, 31st street, steeJianioaL englneerii^l iialkas HnatBagaaim, 3308 S,
58th cowrt, (Aril engtmering,
I«d<^i« J, Rstrucha, ^yf W, 23rd stroet, electr!,eal engineeriagj
G. 'Durtrsrd Robersm, Ii98f W, 29th place, English j John R« Tulacii, 13lS S,
Central armnnej m©o!:s?dcal engliie^Pii^} and I^ijoesse F, V-ltt, 2101 S« 6ljBt
cotjrt, raecshaffiical en^necriitg*
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relalions — Stewirt S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of TechnoloSY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4.4677
CSIICJ0O — Six aerw5?n atuden-te vcre aucsnc the lilf •tiho reoeiTed
degrees Jtme 12, at Illinois Institute of Technolofy's cmmenoesent ^''^
eKBrcises in (orchestra Hall*
Utoatgr of the fTaduates reoedved a "vane© dBijrees, and ^B receivvd
tjachelops <tea?«e9* Alex J>, Bailey-, vtce-chainsffin; of Illinois fech's *
board of trastees and tortmT "Vioe-^presldi^t of thB Carorsorwealth Edison
conTpany, deli'wwed tiw carapsenceTient Gd(!r«as, •'Fifty Yesrs*"
Ur. John T« P4rfctaliata, preaiciant of I13±noi3 T«^, conferred
degrees on the follojilng Berts^ readctentss
Mastar of science j
J<^«T>h L, Radiick, d^bh 1'. 26tli place ^ 6lectiieal engLnesrioE. .
#ilittjt«r of sciadcet ■'"
Pra«& RratodmSl, Jr., 2^33 S, Qunderaon s"ta?©ct, aechmical engSaeea?-
ingj TIcawB! B, Linharfc, I31S Ov^Ibt avenue, i^^^sicsj Robert J» BosnaenoH, 68(^ W.
RooowiBlt road, pl^ysics; Hobert 0, S^^eralc, 32Uo S. Ill^il^aid a-'nertue, business
aid eooncrdesj and «fehn E, Zell^rs, 31it5 Wencsiaii a:7imi», electrical engineoiring.
-d&»-
6AS/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Direclor of Public Relations — Stewart S. How*
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi l-oundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
UniversitY 4-4677
SPECIAL TO TIE UOCDIA^JN BOOSTER
r€4ii
Five Woodlaiai students are aracmg fee ItlO i*io received degrees Jvaoe
12f at IlUjiois Institute of Technology's camenceraeirb exercises in
Orctestra Hall,
Nineigr of the graduates received advance degrees, and 32? received
bachelors dep^ees, Alex D, Baileyj vice-chainaai of Illinois Tedi's
board of trustees and faemsr idce-presidant of the Cornnonwealth Edison
companj-, delivered the (xrnneneeroBnt ai-klress, ^Fifty ^ears,"
Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president of Illinois Teciaj, conferred
degrees on the following Woodlawn residents;
Doctor of philosophy:
^adley W, Ford, 61JD0 S, University avenue, ohemistiy,
Bachelca* of sciences
Constant L, Ale!cander, l53^ E, 67th place, industrial engineering}
C-eoigc T. Honda, 6lU8 S, Kimbark avenue, electrical er^ineeringj Tlieodore
S, Levis, 610^ S, WoodLatm avenue, raathesiaticsj and Benjamin S, Tani, 3368
E. 62nd street, cheirlstry.
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6/16/53
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s Trom
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO llffi WEST TOm PUBLICATIONS
Fourteen area students are sBuong the ip.8 liio received degreea
June 12, at Illinois Institute of Technology's ccHnoacement exsrcises in
Orchestra Hall»
Ninety of the gradaatea received advance djegrees, aid 32S received
bachelors degrees, Alex ^, Bailey, vice-chainnan of Illinois Tech's board
of trustees and former vice-president of the GanEnomrealth Edison cospany,
delivered the coimiencement address, "Fif ty ^ears*"
Dr, John T» Bettaliata, president of Illinois Tedi, conferred degrees
<ai the foUo^-ig ai^a residents!
Master of science;
Cecil C, L^icioni, Jr., 201 S, %dzie avenue, electrical engineering,
and Robert J. Pin^i, 30^9 ^'^» '^adcson boulevard, medianical engineering.
Bachelor of science:
Charlotte L« Bass, l6l8 S, Ridgetay avenue, psychology} Eitiest B, Bodnar,
2101 ¥. Huron street, poHtical sciencej Ilonnaa Brendzel, 1251 S, F^f^Cield
avenue, industrial engineerijigj Harold K Bitacher, 2821 S, Tripp avenxiej;
mechanical engineeringj Joe D. Dilienedetto, 3db6 W. Polk street, metallurgical
engineering; RadieL ^. Hartiaan, l61i0 W« Adoas street, hone economics.
Donald P» IQlrsh, SOl; W, l6th street, chemical engineering; Bennet
E, levin, 1326 S, Independence boulevard, industrial engineering; George J.
Starosta, 3001 S, Pulaski road, mechanical enflneering; Sherman Susman, 7li2 S,
Independaice boulevard, cliemiatiy; I^erbert 1*« Underwood, 7^0 N. Txoy street,
mechaiical ennineering; and Clair L« T«itcher, iSl^ S, Avers avenue, business
and econottdcs.
6/^/53
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ILINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO TtE TIMES HCME NEJr^^PERS
Sixteen area stuctents are aaong tha hlB wlio received degrees Jime
12, at Illinois Tnstitut© of Technology's ccisienoeBEnt exerciaes in
Orches1a?a Hall* '
Ninety of tl» |!Taduates received advance degrees, and 328 received
badielors degrees, A3.ex D, Bailey, vice-ehainnan of Illinois Tech's boa]:^i
of trueteea and former vice-pceaident of tiie CoKEucaiwealtii Edison coiupany^
delivered the cojrnnencement address, "Fift^ Icars,"
Th?, John i« Rettaltata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred dteRrees
on the foUovilng area residents s
Master of science^
Williaa J« ^Gstm, 1|Q15 ^'» feeler strce-fc, piiblic adndnlstrationj Harry
T« Johnson, lj.80Y W, Hitdiinson street, rnediaiiLcsj and Bernard Saltsberg,
51U3 K« ^ashvilie aventifi, electrical engine©Klng» . .*;> .. . -
Bachelor of science: ^--!-«^*
Peter Andress, Jr., 7020 N. Manlsato avcntat, fire p3x>tection and safety
englneeriagj Harry F» Mderson, ltO$2 1!J. Oriole avenue^ arc?iitecturS| Robert
M. Abrans, 3223 W, Leland avenue, chooistiyi Irwin Herman, hS'^ N, Cemtral Paxk
avenue, civil on^'^ineeiringj Hanny M, Fanaoi, 51i07 ?'• Oriole avenue, chEsciat^,
Norman A» Gjostein, 5719 N. Klston aventiQ, metallurgical erninecringj
Henry E, Jurcaak, 6tt53 W. Tlordica, clieaicial enf:inseringj Richard I-'istarz, 69^7
W, Balmoral avenue, industrial eneinoeringj Joan k, Nehlsen, 73U^ ^'» Fanjeil
avenue, biology; William S, Pati'lck, li717 N« ^Wai»e avenue, electrical
engineering,
Sayniond L. Rubey, UII3 N« Lawrdale avenie, mechanical engineer-Jog; Leonard
D, Schmidt, I^SUO IT, Oketo avenue, electrical enginceringj and Ralph W, Sclineider,
Ui;03 W, Farragut avenue, industrial engineering.
»woH .i' jTswoJ^ — .•" .rti'.r
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from
LIINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Rescdrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SISCIAL TO TIIE SOinW-fflST TTMS WmW
Seventeen area studdata are among the lilB who jredeived degrees
Jvne 22, at Illinois Institate of Tedmology's comiaaiceiaent exercises
in QrcjhGStra HaLl. » .
Ninety of iiie gradyates reeeiTOd achrseice degrees, and 32B received
bachelors degrees, Alex !>• Bailey, vice-diainoan of Illinois Te<^«s board of
trustees and fonnsr vice«-pi''estident of tte CoiaaoiBfealth Edison con^jany, delivered
the cocmenceiaent address, "Fifty "'^sars*"
Hr. John T, Eettaliata, presicteit of Illinois ?ech, conferred (fefirees
on the foUoTJino area residents:
Master of sciencej
John P, Dunne, 57l;7 ^« Fairfield street, indiistrial engin ering,
Badielor of science:
George V/« Chuduk, 3f?^3 ^» 55th street, business and econoitdcsj Thomaa F.
Curran, 6o!t9 S, Talman avenue, chonical enginecringj Gene A, Debrecht, $97^
S, Mapleijood a-'.'enue, arclrLtecture; Ted(^ P. I>unaj, 52E>1 S, Massasoit, architecture j
Donald G, Edwards, 6(319 S» Troy street, civil en^neeringj Raymond J» F.pich,
3236 W» 62nd street, industrial engineerdiig.
Robert D, Gorabas, ^321 S, Rocbiell avemie, chemleal engir.eerincj Elisabeth
L« Griswol:'-, ^15 S, Union avonyf , "Busijaesa a^-econoraicsj AlbJn B, RLsielius,
72^3 S. Sacraraento avenue, architect^-T^, &3wiii J» ^oellcr, ^35 S, Mosart street,
eOectricaL enciJ^^eringj Richard J. Matts, 6l20 r., Rockwell avenue, chemustxy.
Donatas ?5atas, 6933 ^» Rockwell avenue, diemical aifd-neerincj Vytaittas J«
Sliupas, 6^1 S. Canpbell stiroet, civil en^ncor^ngj Richard S, Stemaatj'-, 3U5l W.
liUth street, chornistly} Leonard D. Zeaeok, 713 S. Rockwell street, mechanical
engineering; and Ronald J. Ziantek, ^01 S, Albany avenue, electrical encLneering.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
DIreclor of Public Relations — SttWtrt $. Howi
D<y phonii:
Illinois Inslltutc of TectinologV — CAIurMt S-9600, Ext. SI 7
Armour Research Foundation af
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, E»l. Ill
NIthI phenti
University 4-4677
SIECIAL TO THE SOTrniTCJ^ ECOWCKIST
^orty'-tiro Soiithtotai s tocteits art agong tJie Ijl8 who received dospeea
fam 12, at lUincds Ijnstit te of TecJinol ; y' s oomenceTnexit eiaercisea in
Ordiestra Hftll*
HSnety of ijh@ g3?aduatea received advance degree Sj, and 328 reoelYed
badi^ors degrees* Alex ^« Bailey, vice-chaiOTan of ni'jjois Tech's board
of tarust«!S snd tOTmr vlce-pirfisi<!ent of tl» C<K!r:fln«roaith E(E.son comparer,
deliroi^d the coiffinenc«ttBBt adffress, ''Plfby 'Sears,"
!Dr« tTohn ?« B«t4taliata, ptesA.6m.t of Illinois Tech, conferred diigrees
ceo. the fo!>Jlair3ng ftrea residents j
Jofcai P, Buni-je, ??1i7 S, Fairfield street^ Indtetital «igli«carinos
Kevte ?• Flyrni, Ij,30 W, 72nd street, duaDoical ©igineerlngj /Jtoold E, Ktmst,
^db W, KaxTpet^-* road, biosiness and engineering adrnlnistrationj Ralph M«
Laaar, 32lS ^T. Marquette road, ixpoduct cteaigns iSSiarles F, Pigott, Jr.,
1133li S» Loiaaair avenue, wdianicsj and Jaoes tf. Shine, 9213 S, Laflln street^
business and econo«iacs«
Bachelor of science i
Ernest B« Amett, 7$2ik S« Union avcmte^ visual AetAsn} Oeorge R« Bills,
88o6 S, May stTPet, electrical epslnscring} Tliai'ldeus L* Cfegielski, 5531 S.
EiJaabeth atoect, mechanical engS neerLng; Geoige W, Chaduk, 3^53 ^U 55th atroet,
btiainess sxtd econondcsj Thomas F, Crirsraa, ^Ck9 S. Talinan avenue, dTSpdeal
engincerincj Cene A, Ttebrecht, 5926 S, nj!plo\T>od avenue, architecture,
TVmald R, Edwards, 6019 S, Troy stnr-t, dvll engineerinGl ReOTOwi J«
Epick, 3236 VJ, ^Jnd street, industrial engia:ieering} David K. Eiabanka, 6f20
S, Woloott avenue, medxanicalai^ineeringi Jack A« Froehlich, 823 '^'» 60tii strecty
6/1S/53 (E»orc)
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♦ j^^c^r' 4/i5|il»s»Jt> i'^uai:
■tlis Jl-::
ft:>>._-^- 'H t'\ .» "-'l
I «<■ ■It-'-
ifi^
V. rt
. * .
uraouai^xng ooniors — .ULjanoiB leou^ page tjwo
mechanical engineering} Jolan B, Gallagher, 1^701 S. Enerald avenue^ chemical
enginsering*
Rob«rt 15, GcB^ibas, ^321 S, RcxjkwBll a"(7cnuiej chofiical engineeringj
Elisabeth £i Qriswold, |56l5 S, Union avenue, bisineas and •conandcaj Homer .;
W» Hilatj 69hl S, ^formal boulevard, business and econorrdcsj William 11. Keiperbj
6h21 S, Sancajaon streot^ arcliitecturej .Allln B, KisieQjLuajp 72^3 S, Sacrmianto
avenue, architecture*' '""^ '•""'" "---'^■•■'■"'^ --'■:' -••■' '^'^
'-•t -*'* -^ %j^.i\
EdsAn J. locllBr, 5Ji35 S, Moz&rfc street, electrical engineerin;?! James
E, Kosanke, 8UlO S, Lxislla avenue, civil enf,lneeringj WilHajn F. Ktffll, 970?
S, Lawndale avenue, civil en^neeringj lachard J. I'latts, 6^20 S, Rockwell
avenue, oheTalstryj Kenneth H, Miller, 92^1 3, Osklej^ aven-a©, industrial B*fl
«ngii»sering. -^^im
FredV, ITeedham, 11131 S. Wentwoiiii avenue, arcidtecrfcurej Woodrow D,
Nelson, 3783 '^u 78th street, wedianical err;ineeringj Ann Karle Rarma, 723U
S« Halsted street, hone economicaj Wi311am -'• Kiisbis, 5^1 S, i'eoria street,
physicsj Donatas Satas, 6933 S. Rockwell avenue, chemical engineering,
Robert H« Siegle, 7939 S, laflin gti>ect, arcliitecturej Vyt-auta^i J*
Sliupas, 69iil S, Canrpbell street, civil mgineeringj Jaiyies L, Sprlbg«r, 922Z
S, Peoria street, fire pi!H>t«setl<» and safety eif^lnoeringj Richard S, Stemasty,
3U^1 w, 5lith street, chenistiyj Eugene B* Uzymizskf 92U ^'^. ^st place, product*
dsalgn. ■--♦- -*^''
Frand-s J# Trapp, 5227 S, Justine stjreet, mechanical engineering Jajnes
?• Vard, 5720 S, LafHn street, chemical enflne^ringj Fred D, Tfernicke, 89h7 S.
Ra<SiiM avenue, civil engineering} and Ronald J# 7dentek, 5701 S, Albaay avenue,
electrical ei^inoering.
-de-
ilCSV *«sskS sliisBM m'^ ^^ai^ea^grep Xso.&reifo»«i ^^sflwd-a lifiSV »W s;STe «noeIi^
'T.^-^;
LINOIS INSV|lTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET VeCHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewsrt S. Howe
Doy phones;
lllinoi! Institute oF Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, E»t. 318
NisM phone:
University 4-4677
SHECIAL TO THE SpVm SHE NEWS
Sixteen a^ea students are aaong the hl8 who received degrees
June 12, at niinoia Institute of Technoifigy's coDanenceraent exercises
in Orchestra Hall*
IQjietj of the graduates reoei^d advance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees, iliex D, Bailsy, vlce-chairmaa of Illinois Tech's board
of tnistees and foimeir vice-president of tlie Goranonwealth EtJLson coasipany,
delivered the coraaenceTOOTit address, "Fifty Years,"
Dr» John T» Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred degrees
on the followiag area residents:
faster of sci®aceji
Wallace Feurzeig, 1117 B» 8lst street, matheaaatics} Geoi^ C, Kent,
9619 S, HcDcLe street, mechardcail engineering; and Henry Stokke, 9ThO S»
Ellis avenue, inetallur^cail engineering.
Bachelor of science:
Donald M, Abraham, 8123 S, Maryland avenue, industiial •nifineering^
Harold R. -Anderson, 83U9 S, Maryland avenue, architecture; Fred A, Baef,
8llfl So Eberhart avaitie, architecture; Maiy Lou Everett, 7918 S, Bennett avenue,
badielor of science; William P. Freebima, 75^0 S. Gregier avenue, civil engineering.
Jack E. Friedheinij 8U26 S. Constance avenue, xnathematics; Donald J. Croctch,
8021 S. Euclid avenue, chemical engineeringj ArUrar P. Maia, 79lU S, Ebeihart
avenue, psychology; l^lliBm L* Mvcrp^, 79SB. 3, HrexBl avenue, civil engineering;
Donald J. I-ourie, 1^7 E, 86th place, metallurgical engineering.
Charles E, Pigue, Tl27 South Shore drive, electrical engineering; James
E. Price, 79^1 3, Prairie avenue, civil enj^aeerlng; and Vcsley E, Sod^rquist,
1833 E, 93rd street, industrial engineerine.
6/lV^ ■■ -^^
. : £ .;'3 ,00d?-e bmulAD — yvoloinior-T to .•)u.<i!'fi! ; .
;3^A^J^fli
«'r -M f-r -, ■
CLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext 318
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL I'O THE SOUTH ElID REPORIER
Twenty-fbiar area stuctents are among tlie ijl8 idio received degrees
Jtme l?j at Illinois Ibstltate of Tedinology's mmmosimtsA esercijses in
Orchestra Hall*
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328 re<x:iv»d
bachelors degress* Alex D, Bailey, vic&-cl3ainii«ui of Illinois Tech's board
of trustees and fanner vice-prssidKit of the CcHnmoawealtti EdLsosi company,
delivered the comiaencejMnt address, "Fifty Ifears,"
Dr, John T« Eettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred degrees
on tlie followiag area residents:
Ma0ter of sdsnces
Charles F, Pigott, Jr., 1133h S.Lothair avenue, mechanics j Jaaaes W,
Shine, 9213 3. Laflin street, business and econoiaicsj Henry Stokke, 97UO S»
El Its avenue, metaUxu^cal engineeidngt
Bachelor of science?
George R. Bills, 88o6 S. May street, electrical en^eeringj Harry P.
Boekeloo, 10112 S, Pferry avenue, metallurgLcal enginc«ring} Hanso B, Dal Cason,
16 E, ll6th street, mechanical engineeringj John A, Den Besten, 11309 S,
Stewart avenue, medianical engine~ringj Anthony Fasciottla 10l4li9 S, State street,
medianical cngineering{ Hany Heersena, Jr., M006 S, I'^ientwcarth avenue, medianical
engine erirg,
Paul J, Herbert, 707 W. 117th street, chemical engineeringj Paul E.
Hemnann, 11211 3, 0akl*7 avenue, physics; Hubert N, Jantacher, 10020 S, Charles
street, fire protection and safety engin& ring; William G, Loots, 10620 S.
Claremont avenue, mechanical engineeringj Kenneth H, Miller, 92^1 S, OaMbsy
avenue. Industrial engineering,
6/16/^3 (nore)
:aaA3J3a
a^^^ah fe©'/'saljs0t) %ri©:9(? sioa
;0L. ■)xid::c
.:c
-'It ..^t jfiCJSU'XJ^K Y'rr^ ;
:t-
Qradoatlag l»nl©rs ^-nUxuads Tedi, ptc* isao
Lawmc i l«m, 1?^ ' . ■?, political, oeletwe} Flray B,
Phlllipo, ^^\ w* 11<mi place, peytfoologyi A2fr©<! ^. Ptls, 10321 S. Pxcwp^et
amnue^ Ixuluuitrlal mgi.n€^TiM$ thoiagfi tf* Pvt3s«i«r» 37 ^'* I3lt1^ street)
tdawalstryi ^crea* F« Re©d(y, 9621 ->. T^se'en aRimaei civil engLmerlng. '
Angelo <J# SkalafHaris, 10636 South f-ssk avenue^ nechanlcal cnglneeringi
Ridiaid J* Squlspes^ 9 E« ll3th stveet, iaetiaitri»icai «aujln«Blng| T^d !>•
^^raldc&i, S^tli? s, Raeajw aiventie, dvH essgiaeerSjagi Bo-iwrt R» Zinkea^ 331 W»
lOOtii place, flTO protection and aaf et^y fSTginBexlns*
m^
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art ^i¥i ,«&-jy*»t^ng ^xm. 'U^/^m-T^^:-
tti41iy til, 1?oimU '-..-,.
•was J. ■3J®ta3Jf.xc*5.';lsa2. *' ■
•: Oif 6 ■
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
3R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SIECIAL TO 1HE SOJTKEAST ECONOMIST
Twantgr-flve area stiKtents are anong the lil8 vho received d«gx««s
Jtme 12, at Illinois liistitutie of Technology's cosmnenceiaent exercises in
Qrchostra Kail, ^ . ^
Ninety of ths graduates received adFEoice diegreea, and 328 received
bachelors degrees, Alex D, Railey, vice-cbaixman of Illinaia Tech's board
of trustees and former vice-presid«nt «f Uli^cds Tech's board oflrustees
and former vice-president of the CoMnomiealth Edison company, delivewd the
conanencenent address, "Fifty ^eai^," ^
Dr, John T« Rettaliata, president of Illinoia Tech, conferred degrees
on the foUotdng area residents!
Doctor of philosophyi
Hadley ^J, Ford, 6110 S, University avenue, daonistry.
Piaster of science:
Wallace Fetcpaeig, 1117 E, 8lst stre t, aathesaticsj Geargje C, Kent,
9619 S, Hoxie sta^eet, mechanical engineeiincj and Henry Stokke, 97liO S, Eiais
avenue, metallurgical engineerii^,
Badielor of science t
Donald H, Abraham, 8123 S, Maryland avenue, industrial engineering} Constant
L. Alexander, 11^35 E, 67th place, industrial engineering? Harold R. Aodersm,
83U9 S, Maryland avtmuc, ardiitecture; Pred A. Baer, 8II8 S, Fberhart avenue,
architecture; Sylvester BemotaSj 30^7 l^, Chsltenhaia place, mechanical engineering}
David H, Bowen, 7^0 F., 69th place, English,
I^d A, Cassel, 77U5 S, Drimham avenue, business and economicsj William E,
Egan, Jr., 7001 East End avenue, industrial enginecrlngj Mary L, Fverett, 791G S,
Bennett avenue j William D. Freebum, JSSO S, Cregier avenue, civil engineering;
Jamea Freed, 673^ S, Ridgeland avenue, architecture.
«voH .? ii&wslS — snobbish ^ildu"^ lo ioJ33iiO
*i-?tic«ia ■-tv
\o ooiJt.bnuoH H. ■
arc .f-3 00d*?*2 J3ir.utA3 — '/EctcnHasT lo siuiijznt aionai'
.■3£Aj
^.e^srui^'^ -gf-li^^ ^»R3rjf>hE' •*nek"flon8rB3Co
tauiiafeiKori sp'se ?ftir olfoil ^ffJ" no
r^Uio&olMq to lotooCI
J
Graduating Serd.ors — IlllnoiB Tech, pa-e two
Jack E« PriedhBim, 81i26 S, Conistance avenue, raatbeinatlcs} Donild "'"•"'••*^''
J, Groetch, 8021 S, Euclid avenue, cheiiiical esi^i^^eiingi George T, Honda, .
6lli8 S, Kiirtoark avernie, electricaO. engineeringj Theodore S. Lewis, 6105 S,
Woodlavm avr^iue, laathematicss Arthtir ?• Malja, 791i} S» I^erhart avenxie,
psychology. ^^^ ,™.„.5.. ,,-_, ,..., :''^..^,. ^>, ..„- .,-,-^ .-,,.- ;:,:;
WilHaaa L# Murphgrj, "J^^ S,^Tix;vxf£k9i7^^»_ ^^^ engineering j Donald
J, WoTirie, 1^17 E. 86th place, Tretallurgical engineering! Cimrles E« Pigue,
7827 South Shore drive, electrical engSneeringj Wos^fRr E. Soderqoist, lc33
E, 93rd street, industrial engineeringi and Benjainin S, Tani, 1368 E, 62nd
street, diemxstry. ,,^ ^im^-^^j^^A jft-^ai, Cms'mmi^&Mh. ^<^mn ;^oi:F»a33r^
f, K^.is.i" JS?l3?eot> p^'ii« &c^ .a«r:iJ.d P« ?5.ei<^ffl»j
■, «sl®et3.';icsX ^T^..tm.yi.Wy^ l?»yTSr L* ?<3fe»ck^ :.f "
,1^* ,«-i^rs", f'V ^•ui'iUi^) .ilf ^-^evd ?■« W«liib<S;x'S» i^^i J*» Gaaj>tjell
m
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^afcooH .T ..^, ^ri&do i»isa^a bllrsu^. ,£ XS08 ^doi^mO ,1.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
% RELEASE:
Dlrtcior of Public Relatloni — Sliwirl S. Howt
Day phonti;
Illinois inslitute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technoloav — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nlghl phone
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO f!E ^lEACOCK !?EWS?APERS
n*
Fifty-four airea students are among the II18 who received degrees
June 12, at Illinoia Institute of Technology »s cocimeQ cement exercises
ia Ordiestra Hall. ;^ ^^^^^,^ ,^^ ,^^„ ..
Kin»ty 0^ the graduates received advance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors d&grees, Alex D« Bailey, vice-chainnan of Illinois Tech's board
of trustees and f oimer vLce-president of t he Canjjwpfealth Ediaon coupany,
delivered the coinraencement address, '♦Fifty Yeaa^s,* .^,
Dr. John T. Eettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred degrees
on the fo Hewing ai'ca residents:
Thcanas A, Camp, 2hl$ N. Kimball avenue, sjedianical engineering; William
J. Coyiffi, hOl5 JU K^ler street, public a<3tninistrationj Gerald P. Fieldtnan,
6251 N. Vashtenaw avenue, proctatrli designj R07 J, Heyriaa^ itCp? W, AnstLtage
•ronue, natheciatica; Harry T. Joiinson, h&$7 W» Hutchinson street, mechanics j
Chester J, Kai.decka, 522^ W, Edr^ street, electric^ engineering.
Richard J« Mihalek, 3122 H» SpauldtLng avtaxue, inathematicsj Tliaddeiis A«
Rlpa, 2639 N, Kixnball avenue, business and econoaicsj Bernard Saltaberg,
5ll!3 N, Nashville avenue, electrical engLnecilngj Perry L, Toback, 18^0 N,
Humboldt avenue, elodtpical engineeilngj Alfred F, Weinberg, SUCii N» Campbell
avenue, metallurgical engineeilngj and Alan J, Wildnan, k7^9 N, Maplewood
avenue, electrical engineering*
Badielor of science:
Robert M, Atrams, 3223 W, Leland avenue, diemistrj'-} James J. Albrecht,
U3U8 N« Saciamento avenue, food engineering; liarry F, Anderson, Uo52 N, Oriole
avenue, arcliitocture; Peter Andress, Jr., 7020 N, tlankato avenue, fire protection
and safety engineering; Imin Berman, h$^ I^'« Central Park avenue, civj.l engineering;
6/15/^3 rmore)
twori .S >-«»»tJ — inoMM oildj*! to wrtsjiiH
Tft .)»3 loos'?-! iir.uIAD — vEolonwsT lo jIui;jmI tion Ml
8iE .!)t3 .CKJAP-J laoijIAD — Yeoi5<'^vJT io »!uf;)«il jioniill
.32A3J3fl Jii
^S
■ / ■ ^'-' ■ .." iil.
btltt^d-^ ^iS^ Bite ^ftiPais^' 3cc^«2 ^it»vi'jo-i e..'iiLi.-3.vi,- ^ 'C^y.v
",?rL.;3i.' \;j-^-:i" ,t.2»3tl>B &naeK>Jii':r-v -jiii bvfrli.fi>
ia*n8MB»T; Bfria ■■^'^It^oXIoI -^di no
4nc.M^.'5 .T.^X-isO iXIoi^^s'5.•t8xr^-C:*J9 aildisq ^jfKf/'s.J'a in£at)if .;r ^lOiI ^amcoO ,\>
v^imu\ 9" ^cOii ^fjanr^flf.' »vi "^oH yjsiat* ioirfroTq t-^yrsYB »£ .'-' 1^5^
j-f'rvt^rCA *t aoBisv iTt^aineffo » vineya basis.. .U £<:SC «s.i*£T ." +-"v^'-~
Graduating Seniors — Illinois Tedi, page two
William N» Corbett, 3035 N, Kennctti avenue, mechanical engineering.
Thn J« Bodtereau, 39Q3 N. Latmdale avenue, arddtecture; HaniiBr M,
Panaol, 5107 W, Oriole avenue, chemistirj'-s Erika F, Franz, 2955 N. Kil-
patrick avenue, psychologyj Steve A, Oewartowski, 2863 W, Shakespeaare
avenuej Morman A, Gjoatein, 5719 N, Elston avenue, metallui^cal engineering,
Warren M. Cram, 22U8 1!J, Lamon street, riecbanicel enplneif-ringj Arthur
R« Greenwood, 7231 '', Rogers avenue, Qheinic?! engine ©ring j Fred C, Hardtke, Jr.,
5239 W, Barry avenue, chemistryj Robert S, HolHtch, 19U7 N« Natorra avenae,
electriod engineeringj Raymond F, Johnson, 21^39 "''. Birohwood avenue, archi-
tecture.
Heniy E, JHircssaJc, 6Ii53 N, I-Iordica avenue, cheidcal engineering} Ira
E, Kanter, 6322 N. I'apleiTOod anrenue, diemlcal enginGeringj Ernest D, Kaufman,
6I4O6 N. FairiSueld avenue, dieaistryj Serynour Kauftean, It628 K. Honticello avBnx»,
Industrial engineerings Fijger A. Kennedy, 28C^ K. Francisco avenue, mathematics,
Rajmiond ?, Law son, 193it N, Albany avenue, indiastiial engineering; Geoz^e
F, Marcus, 3^20 W» Lowell avenue, electrical engineering^ John P. McLaughlin,
27B9 N. Clyboum avenue, fire protection and safety engineearijig; Ricljard Ilistarz,
6957 W, Balmoral avenue, industrial ei^neeringj Francis L, Murray, 1909 N,
WLpp Street, architecture.
Joan A, NeKLsen, 73i!li W, Farwell avsnue, biologyj mchael J, Nowak, 1^819
W, Concord place, civ^J. engineeringj Geoi^ A. Olson, 5915 N. Artesian avenue,
electrical engineeilngj Jack Paskind, 2908 V.» CuTlnm avenue, chemical engineeringj
WlUiam S, Patrick, U717 T!, Ke-wanee avenue, electrical engineering,
Thomas A, Rodda, 5175 '*• BloomingdalB avenue, meclianic al engineetingj
Raymond L« K-ubey, hll3 N, Lavmdale avenue, nechanical en^neeringj Mildred 3,
Schlosser, Ull5 N, Francisco avenue, home econcm.csj Leonard D, Schmidt., 55bO N.
Cteto avenue, electrical engineeringj Ralph V/, Schneider, iii(03 VJ, Farragut avenue,
industrial engineering.
Herbert Simon, 2L53 N, Drake avenue, mechanical engineerLr^j Ral^A H,
Sompolski, 3iil/S N, Neva avenue, architecture; Edv.'ard W, Sunerdon, 25lii N, Long
6A6A^ / N
^j>3|t '«^t«}^ ^l X&6dn:m |i:^©.H <ito;i»tri I JsMtis'^ .tf iSfttT «ft9«iMair .A iw>%
' ' ' ,r: ^ Is j^jj-at/hiit
•-^
GwdUBtlng Seniors --Illinois TBch, page tiafe©
avenue, Indhistrial engineering:? Ited K Stfanson, ^$1 W. Roscoe sti'eet,
electrical engineering j Marshall H, Uhl, l8l? 11, Karlov avenue, electirical
engineering^ and Matilda V, 7,ampett&, 31^ 'J* Addison street, horie edonoinica.
ift ^
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — S(tw«rt S. Howe
Day phonci:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE MCRTHWPSTTWN BOOSIgR
■'•- -^f^^-vB" -■
Twelve area students are amon/r the 1^13 ^lo received degrees Jittie 12,
at Illinois Institute of Technology's coainencement exercises in Orchestra
Ninety of the gj^doates received advance degirecs, and 32B received
bachelors degrees, AIgk D, Baileyj vicc-chainrian of nUnoj-s Tech's board
of trusteea and fonaer vice-president of tlie Coranonvealth Edison company,
delivered the coaranenceinent address, "Fifty Years,"
Dr. John T, Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred degrees
on the following area reaidents:
Master of science! - ^, ^^im^. ■.sfihfi^%i ■,
Myroei Goldssrd'Ui, 22U R« Karlov avenue, architecture; Robert Grove, 28
H, Karlov soreniie, electrical engineering) Uoward A, KxQlen, l508 N, Waller
street, art education} and Paul ?. Leo, 102ii K* Leclaire street, chemical
enginficring, ,^ '■i.-m>m^ '^ axe-^unii, fiiinh.-^.ii.:.t-:^ V^»<''^*'lt»
Bachelor of scaencs:
Robert E. Donrpesc, lUiO Ki Masaaaoit avenue, raeclianical engineeringj
Rochard 0, Kujnmert, Vp^x N, Lavergne avenue, business and econoniicsj Francia
L, Murray, 1909 K. Tripp avenue, architecture j Michael J, "owak, U^'19 V, Concord
place, civil engineering.
Qua J, Palsnik, 1022 N» Central Park avenue, chenisttyj Thomas A, Rodda,
5175 W. Bloor!dn.fcdale avenue, mechanical engineering; Herbert Simon, 2153 North
Drake a-inorme, medianical sngireering} and llardaall II. Ulil, 1817 N. Karlov
airenue, electrical engineering,
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j8dm»M83T: sst;s gnxwollol oti& iic
IiJol;;3iio -r'-^^tj'Tjs ^.«,^5su +■! dSCX ,oaI ."I .Ca:3^ fcoft yxiJcisoxiiQ >X3 ^jc^^s
tixoae^^ iaoiMcrrooa iui^fi a»sn±si/c' ^flumevs m:^tt7&l *1T iJDJjI ^-JtsyiTro:/''? «C brv^tto^
voXoc)'. ,JI TX6X tXfv; ,H XXjailB'ie.'' boJR iyii^t^fltr^.Tr X.
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET ' TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technoloay — CAIumet 5-9600, £xl, 31 8
Nigfft plione:
University 4-4677
R RELEASE:
SPECIAL TO HE WOBTE^^ST TIMES
Sixteen area stiidents are aiaong tlie ijl8 ifiio received degrees
Jiaie 12, at Illinois Institiite of Toclmology's cccanenceinent exerdsea ,^
in Orchestra Kail*
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees, Alex D, Bailey, vice-diairmGn of Illinois Tech's
board of trustees and former vice-president of the Comraonwealth Ed3.son
caapany, delivered the coimriencfflnent address, "FiXty Tears."
Dr» Jolai T, Rettaliata, president of I111:nois Tech, conferred
degrees on tiie following area residents i
Master of science;
Rc^ J, Heyman, Ii039 ■^?» Aimitage avenue, i^athematicsj Howard A, Kullen,
1^08 N. IsJaller street, art educationi PatQ. P« Leo, IQQh N. Leclair street^
chemical enrineeringf and Perry L, Toback, 18^0 K, HiBiibolt avenue.
Bachelor of science:
Robert S« Doiarese, lUiO K, Massasoit avenue, raechanical engineering j
Warren M. Oram, ?.2hB K, Lavergne, business and econoraicsj Raymond P. Lawson,
193U N, Albany avenue, industrial engines rii^»
Fi«ncis L# Murphy, 1909 N, Tripp avemie, architecture; Michael J, iJowak,
It8l9 W, Concord place, civil engineering} Gus J, Palenik, 1022 N. Central
Park avenue, chentLstryj Thcmias A, Rodda, 5l75^^» Blooningdale avenue, mechanical
engineering} Grace Sh»vei, 27U8 V, lor a street, home economics,
Herbert Simon, 21p3 N, Drake avenue, mechanical engineering} Chester P,
Skwiot, "U7 N. Maplewood avenue, fire protection and safety engineering} Marshall
H, Uhl, 1317 N, Karlov avenue, electrical engineering} and Herbert N, Underwood,
7U0 N, Troy street, mechanical engineering.
6/16/53 -de-
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I
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tcchnolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THi: iIGRTSfTOVT?' ECONCMIST
Six area students are among the iji? who received degrees June 12,
at Illinois Institute of Technology's casmencmieTtt exercises in Orchestra
Hall.
Ninety of the graduates received ad"rance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors dep;rees. Alex B. Bailey, vLce-chaircBn of Illinois Tedi's
board of trustees and fomier vice-president of the Commonwealth Edison
company, delivered the ccuroenceiasnt address, "Fifty Years,"
Dr. John T, Rcttaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees on the f oHo^'dng area residents :
i
Master of science:
Edward A. Johnson, l5lf2 W. laSalle ita?eet, visual design, and
Eobert L. Jones, 2118 N, Lincoln Paris: West.
Bachelor of sciencej
MelvLn E» Hedge, 30b N, Willow street, visxml designj John W, Hock,
I8l6 T!, lAncoln Park West, fire protection and safety engineering; Charles
R. ^*il, 22B W, St. Paul street, predict deaignj and Robert R. Wilson, 235
W, St. Paul street, prodict design.
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6/16/53
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO Ifi, ILLINOIS
? RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Reseorcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
"■■■^ ■',''■>'•:' ^-
SPECIAL TO TIffi IIC3?TH SilOW HEWS
Thirty-nine area students are aiaong the lilB who recjeived degrees
Jtme 12, at Iliinoig Institute of Technology's conmencenent exercises
In Orchestra liall.
Ninety of the graduates received ad^'ance degrees, aid 328 received
bachelors degrees. Ales: T>, Bailey, vice-cliaiarman of Illinois Tech's board
of trustees and foiiaer vice-president of the Coiimornrealth Edison company,
delivered the eoimaencement ad-lress, "Fif t?/ "S^ears^"
Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees on the follcwing area residents?
Doctor of 0ii3osopby:
David L. ^antro, ^9 W, Brampton place, cheniists:,'-, and Leonard
Heiffel, 6030 N. Sheridan road, electrical ttiginesring.
Master of science:
^^aarvin Cohn, 6^3 X^J, Cornelia street, electrical engineering; Gerald
P. Fleldman, 62^1 '!• Washtenaw avenue, jxrodoct design; Eric 0. Gabler, I306
W, Winona street, business and engineering adainistraticmj Alan H, Lazar,
3800 M. Lake Shore drive.
Glenn R, Eose, 370^ W. Magnolia street, electrical enflneering;
Rcbert C. Mamoser, h856 N, i«eavitt street, bacteriologyj Alfred F, Weinberg,
Shdx N, Campbell avenue, metallurgical enflneeringj and Alan J. Ivildman,
1*7^9 N, I'laplewood avenue, electrical engineering.
Bachelor of science:
Morton R« Bo3*an, 55o6 N, Winthrop aveniie, arciiitecturej Gerald J.
Bugler, 1827 W, Chase ©venue, mechanical engineering! John A, Campbell
6/W53 (more)
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Graduating seniors —Illinois Tedi, page iwo
7!jli9 N. Hqyne avewoe, fire nrotection and safety engineering; Jon (correct)
B, Dunnington, 6707 N. Ravenswood avenue, product design? Arthar R. Green-
xrood, 7231 N. Rogers avenue, chemical engineering,
Raymond F. Johnson, 2li39 ^'-t Birch-wood avenue;, architedturej Sherman
L, Kanne, 6607 N. Tlewgard avenue, architecturei Ira £♦ ^anber, 6322 N.
Maplewood avenue, cteioical engineering! Ernest D, Kauftaan, 6h06 N. Falrf3.eld
avenue, chendstiyj James E, Kietzer, 2035 ^% Bsrwyn avenue, electrical
engineering,
Martin II, Kite"^ 1723 1^ Joixqun terrace, eleclMcal engineerlngj ' *
Marvin B, Levlne, 53^ H, Kenraore avenue, electrical engineering} Robert
H, Msater, 10^0 % "liT^ Wawr, electrical aagineeringj ¥illia.ni !>• Kramer,
33I2 N. Ravenswood avenue; Sidney Kazel, 3?i^3 H. Elaine place, electrical
ei^ineering*
^%>iF-v;-^! •gL«%jdo^f , 'fe^ V. (?leii«ook' avenue, visual design; Carl B, Olson,
3818 N, Hoyne avenue, fire rxrotect3.on and safety engineering; George A,
Olson, 2^07 CuHom avenue, electrical oigineering; Vincent J, Paiks, 2132
09 W.
W, Eastwood avenue, mechanical engineexlng; R6!:«rt J. Peterson, 1309 W«
Glenlafce avenue, architecture.
B W, ^'^ jjgj^.j^Q3 j^ Rigas, 909 T^, Foster avenue, industrial engineering;
Joseph C, Schatteman, 1236 ¥, Granville avenue, electrical engineering;
George R, Sctaeider, 102U v;, Belmont avenue, cheirdcal engineering; Ifionard
Seeley, 910 V/, Lawrence avenue, product design; John ii, aaetana, li).l6 W,
Belmont avenue, civil engineeilng,
William J. Takei, 5210 N. \i?inthrop avenue, chanistry; Noman Taxman,
6708 N. Sheridan road, mathematics; Takeslii Yamashita, Ui30 N. Clifton avenue,
mediardcal engineering^; and William F. 'althouse, 6209 N, Hermitage avenue,
industrial engineexring,
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6/16/53
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecfinoloay — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECi;iL TO T^E IICKTH LOOI SBHS
Three area students are among the Ul8 ^o received degrees June
12, at Illinois Institute of Technolc^^'s coramencement exercises in
Orchestra Hall«
Ninely of the gradtates received advance decrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees. Alex D, Bailey, vice-diain»n of Illinois Tedi»s
board of trustees and former vice-president of the CoBmonrHealth T^dison
company, delivered the contaBncement address, "Hfty Years,"
Dr. John T, Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tedi, conferred
degrees on the following area residents! "
Jisster of science in -visual design:
Exarard A, Johnson, l$ii2 K. LaSalle street*
Bachelor of science in product design}
Gordon W, C-oodridi, U8 E, J^llevue street, and Harold. Grosowsky,
8 W, Erie street.
w <*'"\B'/'.uir
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6/16/53
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE KYERS lijmSPAPEBS
''-^ysssi
Fort^-seven area students are anong the liL8 who received degrees
Jime 12, at Illinois Institute of Tedinology's coramaacenent exercises
in Qrchestjra Hall,
Ninety of the f^aduates received advance degr^s, and 328 received
badielors degrees. Alex D, BalXey, vics-diairasan of Illinois Tech's board
of trustees and forraer vico president of the Gorafiorajealth Edison compsany,
delivered the ccaffinfinceraent address, "Fifty ^ars."
Dr, John T, Fettaliata, president of rilinois Tecli, conferred
degrees on ttie foUowing area residents;
Doctor of philosopbys
David L» ^antro, 5l9 W, liron^jton place, daeraistry, and Leonard Reiffel,
6030 N, Sheridan road, electrical engineering. " ■
Master of science?
William J, Ca^ns, hOlS W« Keeler street, puKLic adndnistrationj Gerald
P. Fielcfcian, 62^1 H. Washtenaw avenue, ia:oduct design; Eric 0, Oabler, I306 W#
TflLnona street, business and engljieering admiid. strati on; Harry T, Johnson,
iiP$7 W, Hutchinson street, mechsnicsj Alan H, Lazar, 38OO N. Lake Shore drive,
meolianical engineering,
Ebbert C, ^^amoser, h^S^ N» Leavitt stre t, bacteriology; Glenn P-« Hose,
3705 K, TfefTMjlia avenue, electidcal en^eering; Alfjred F, Weinberg, 6hOU TJ«
Campbell avenue, netallurgical engineering; aid Alan J. Wildraan, hlS9 N»
MaplevDod a^renue, electrical engineering.
Bachelor of science*
James J. Albrecht, li3U8 N, Sacramento avenue, food engineering) Robert
»weH a ti,
bi^mi^m ■. iiK;;>?i^afe «ofKi'v&» fr-snrJsjc^r: sfli--
L-i^aOcf js'nlpe'i' '^'.'-'•' v»^. .ii- ^ ^
".eTCia^ Y<n:i'«f* ,as?/iJ>hJS *f?ew«joa9Bncn «f» »
- . ^'£ci^-'i'x^..L£ii«l^:. o2Xtf;«? ,*og's^ -XitfiffeTf ,'>: 5lOjl %9irv.o- ,
» '. -^ ' ,-T3f.itO * :• 'i.H:'i {flS-ItJi* .*oi*xn'^ ^<ssi!tt<^^'» rfA.-^&d^-^ *1? i,55t> t
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GraAatlng Seniors —Illinois Tech, pare two
M, Abarams, 3223 ^. Leland avenue, cherniatryj Irwin Bennan, h5B6 K, Central
Park avenue, civil engineerings Morton K apr|fl?«in, 5SO0 U, Winthrop avenue,
architecturej Gerlad J, Bugler, 1827 ^^^ Ch«0e avenue, mechanical ei^ineering.
^ ^ John A, Campbell, 7ldi9 N, Hoyne aven\», fire protection and safety
engineering; Bon J, Bodereai, 3903 M, Lawndale avenue, architecture; Jon
(correct) B, Dunnlngtan, 670? W, Ravenswodd avenue, ixroduct design; Arthur
Rf Greemjood, '^31 N, Rogers avenue, chemical engineering; Esmond F,
Johnson, 21^39 W, Birchwood avenue, architecture*
Sherman L» Kanne, 6607 N, Newgard aivenue, ardiitecturej Ira E,
Kant^er, 6322 N, Maplewood avenue, chemical engineering; Emest D, Kaufman,
6).t06 K, Fairfield aver.ue, chemistrjr; Seymour Kattftaan, U62S H, Konticello
avenue, indastrial engineering; James E, Kietaer, 2035 W, Berwyn avenue,
electrical engineering,
Martin J, Kite, 1723 ¥, Jofequil terrace, electrical engineering;
Marvin B, Levine, $3%. N, Kenmore avenue, electjlcal engineering; Robert H,
M<er, 10$0W» Bryn Mawr avenm, electrical aigineering; Alex ?Iiwloff,
66^0 U, G3£m7ood avenue, visual design; Carl B« Olson, 3818 U, Hoyne avenue,
fire protection and safety engineering,
George A, Olson, 5915 N, Artesian avenue, electrical engineering;
Vincelt J, Paries, 2132 W, Eastwood av^ue, BBCimnical ^gineearing; Jack
Pasklnd, 2908 W, Gullora avenue, che*nical engineering; WilHara S. Patrick,
it717 N, Kcijanee avenue, electrical engineering; Robert J. Peterson, 1309
W, Glenlake avenue, architecture.
Deraetrios J, Rigas, 909 W, Foster avenue, industrial engineering}
Raymond L, Rubey, iill3 TI. Lawndale avenue, nedianical engineering; Joseph 6.
Sdiattenan, 223$ W. Granville avesiue, electrical engineering; Mildred B,
Scshiosaer, lai5 ^U Francisco avenue, home economics; Ralph W, Schneicter, Uli03
W. Parragut avenue, industrial englnpering.
Ifionard Seeley, 910 V, Lawrence avenue, product design; Willia^i J,
Takei, 5210 N. Winthrop street, chemistry; Norman Taxman, 670R K, Sheridan
CW.T
-miis^- insist *^«^ t^«**» fiix^inw^ ,11 ^"t)Y6 ,flo.^3«ianr.^- ," (*oc.-noo)
.M ^e^feil isxtbxamlsfi© Iso i's^at'Ife ^mm^^ s-xomsH .H jJ&X^ *»aival ,9 ai^nzH
,9i:n^'fi ,w<oH .3 8x3t ^t^lQ -S XT^S t«3l»«b ImJS^v ^3^nm& bw-maXO /i O^c^d
t, mt-rrr.f -r-?^,-/.. .^-irrt^-r- , iif.;rrf!vr: ?»^fl^jv*,r .W 0X9 iTslJ^' '^
Graduating Serdora —Illinois Tech, gage three
road, mathanaticsj Takeshi Yamashita, Ii2i30 lU CHfton avsiue, inechanical
engineerings William F» Walthouse, 6?09 N, Heritage avenue j industrial
engineering} and Matilda V, Zompetta, 3753 ^'^* Addison street, home eccaio-
mics*
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How«
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO mm riTtJFST TIM^
Sifjht area students sre among the iil8 wlio received degrees June 12,
at niinola Institute of Tedinology^s coimencecEnt eaoercises in Oixjheistra
"all* ^ in
Ninety of the f^r&daates received advaBce degrees, and 328 received
bachelors iegi'ees. Alex D, Bailey, vice-oliairsBan of Illinois Tedi's board
of trustees aiid f:>nner vlcw-pref^iclent of tm 6oriKiOii>i'ee3.-bh Edison company^ ,
deoivered tlie ccaji-aencument address, "Fifty ^eersy „^-
Dr. Jolin T, Rettaliata., presidienfc of "nij.nois Tech, confr.rred
degrees on the fol3.owing area residents*
Master of science:
Faroes T, Kouba, 2l!,39 W, Aiigusta bo*alovs,rd, phcs/^iC3,
Bachelor of science:
Ernest B, Fodnar, 2101 Y« Hitron street, political saisncej Bcb«rt L«
Carver, 22h^ W, Evergreen street, electrioel erf-ineerings Pourlas L, Jolmeon,
10U8 N, Oakley boiilev;Td, architectTMC*ej Giis J. Palenik, 1022 V,, Central Park
avenue, ctieinistx'y,
Grace Shevel, 27h0 T.', lova street, lione economics j Chester ?, Skwiot,
8U7 N, Mar>lewood avenue, fire protection and safety enrineeringj and Herbert
N# Underwood, 7U0 N, Troy street, liEchanical enx,dneering.
-do-
6/16/53
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
iR RELEASE:
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31*3
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 (
Nisht phone;
University 4-4677
Froms Dick Collins
CAllBBBt 3-9600
Ext. 693
SISCIAL TO TI-IE TIID-WSSK NEWS
Sixteen area students are ammg the liL6 ■Hho received degt^es Jtffie
12, at niinois Institute of Technology's coTnsisnceinent exsroiacs in
Orchestra Hall.
Ni^iety of the pradttates received ajvance degrees* and 328 received
badielors degrees, Alex D, Bailey, vlce-diairman of Tllinonjs Tteda's board
of trustees and former vice-president of tiTS CocKoni^iealth Edison cowjany,
deoivered the coTtEnencement address, "Fifty Tears."
Dr. John T« Bettaliata, president of Illinois T#c^^ conferred
degrees osi the folloxd-ng area residents* ' '
Master of science:
Gerald P, Fieldman, 62^1 *T, Washtenaw avenue, product designj Robert
C, Kamoser, liB56 N. Leavitt street, bacteriolo^l Alfred Fe Weinberg, ^06
N, Can5)bell avenue, inetallyrgical en^iineering, and Alan J, 'lldrfian, Ii7li9 N,
M^lBvood avcntie, electrical engineering.
Bachelor of science!
G«rald J. Bugler, 3jB27 W. Chase avenue, laechanical engineorincj John 1*
Campbell, 7Wt9 N. HayoB street, fire pawtection and safety engineering; Jaaes
J. Albrecht, it3it8 W. Sacramento avenue, food enr'teeeringj Jon (correct) B.
Dannington, 670? H. Ravenswood avenue, product desicni Artiiur R, Greerojood,
7231 N. Rogers avenue, chemical enf^neeringj Jariies E. Kletaer, 203^ BeT\Tyn
•venue, electrical enflneeringi Vincent J. Parks, 2132 W, Eastwood avenue,
nschanical engineering.
6/l6/s;3 imre)
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Graduating Seniora —Illinois Tbdh, page two
Rajmiond F, Johnson, 2li39 W, Birohwood avenae, aarchitecture; Exaaest
D, I^uffean, 6i|06 N, Fairfield avenue, cheoigtrsrs Iz^ E, Kanter, 6322 N»
Haplewood avenue, chemical engineerLngj George A» Olaon^ ^9l5 W» Artesian
a:vBnue, elsc-tarical engineering; and Mildred 13, Schlosser, hllS N« Francisco
avenue, h-ine econcBnics,
■ -^-s »tsi«fe!tjt« asT C5:v-^ v.'^.' ^,10 t«feo sreeolved
^■k: I?;' riser /.j,*^ B«ll,
.jit'eiduftte* re csjtTisd afivsHc.se ^gy«e«^ sad 38^.
• ""haddteisii A. llpa, t6j9 «♦ K;^b9ll av«Rm,
^ iw^epauii, jt«<!3a»iilcal engineer Inci
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewsrl S. Howe
Dgy phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecfinolosy — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
Unrversity 4-4677
Prom: Dick Collins
CAl-umet $-9600
Ext* 653
SPECIAL TO WE lOGM 9QUAEE HFRALD
Eight Logan Square students are axaong the Itl8 who received
degrees June 22, at Illinois Institute of Tedmology^s connenoeirent
exercises in Orchestra Hall,
Kii»t7 of the graduates received adt'ance degrees, and 328
received bacixlors (tehees, Aler T), BsiJjey, vice-ch&?j:wan of Illinois
Tedi's board of trustees and former v±ee-r)Te.sl.d.'p!r<:b of tbe Coimnonwealth
Edison company, delivered the coiamenceineat address, "Fifl^- Years,"
Dr. J dim. T» Rettaliata, president of OJlnois Tech, conferred
degrees on the followijig Lc^an Sq:uare real, dents j ' ■ • ■
Master of science;
Tlicaaas ^. Carapj 2Ul5 N. Kiraball aveniiS;, mechanical engineering!
Roy J» Heyman, [tQ39 W, Airoi tar's avenuej EatheEaticsj Ridiard J. JJilialdc,
3122 N, Spaulding avenue j and Thaddeus A, Ripa, 2639 W. Kirfiball avenue,
business and econoniics.
Bachelor of acimce:
Willisen N, Gorbett, 3035 N, Kenneth avenue, medianical engineering j
Erika F. Frjjna, 29^5 N. KilpatricJc avenue, ps^rcholo^ry^ rvancig L, Murray,
1909 N, Tripp avenue, architecture j and Herbert Sijton, 21^3 N, Draks avenue,
mechanical enf:ineering,
-de-
6/16/53
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fcaw'x-a®©^ Offer 8£il srf^ gr.,: v. .;-,u; arn»;.ij/.-« r ©-isjups ns:^oJ Jii^i^'
Osr feJSB ,«so^#>b 9anar9fe bj^viiDost esd-autfl^ ad.t ^ \->.aaxi
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
\ RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SffiCIiOi TO THE IIT«]ODI-BEIMONT BOOSTER
Eight area students are aaong the 1(18 wiio received decrees Jxme 12 j
at Illinois Institute of llochiiology's coKEtiencement e3oercrise3 in Ordiestra
"all. ^ -^ - ^
Ninety of ihe graduates recei-ved advance degrees, and 328 received
bacbelors degrees, lies D, Bailey, vlce-chairjnan of Illinois Tech's
board of trustees and forraer vice-presideait of the Oammonwealth Edison
com^wiy, delivered tlie coiisiiencsBaent address, "Fifty ^ars,«
Dr. John T, Rettaliata, presidsnt of Illinois Tecli, confexred degrees
on the following area reaidentsj
Kaster of sciences
Glenn R# Rose, 3706 N. 1^-agnolia street, electrical on^ineeriiTi^
Bachelor of sciences
liailiam D# Krazner, 3^hZ N» Savcnswood avemac, fire protecticai and
safety engineering; Jolm P, McLaughlin, 2739 H, Cl^oum avenue, fire
protect! OTi and safety engineering; Joseph 0, Murg3in, 2301 W, Diversey
aveniie, itieciianical engineering} Carl B# Olson, 38I8 H, Hoyne avoraia, fSm
protection and safety enf^ineering.
fteorge R« Schnieder, 102h W, Belmont avT::niie, chemical engineering;
John H, Srnetana, 2lil6 y» Belniont avenue, cLvil engineering; and Kenneth
A, Zadid-ck, 1320 V, Schu'^.ert aven-^ie, food en/:^ieering.
6/1S/53
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Trom
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHUBlOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
1
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
• V*
SPF.CIAL TO THE LAKE7IEW ITTnEPEmiENT
Forty^nine local studiwits are ara<Mig the Ip.8 vho received degrees
Jime 12j at Illinois InstLtute of Technolooy' s coiiiaenc»inent esBrciscs
In Ordieatra Hall,
Ninety of tha graduates reoeiired advance dajreea, and 328 received
badielors degrees, Alex ^^ Bailey, viee-chainaan of Illinoia Tech's
board of trustees and farrKr vice-preaident of t^Je CoinnojiMe^th Edison
coiapany, delivered the eosBTiGnceKent address, "Fifty XBars,' '"'^ ^' -'
Dr. Jolm T, Rettaliata, president of lUinois Tedi, cosafeiTed
degrees on the following local residantf »
Doctor of xMlosophy:
David L« Kantro, ^9 ^* Brom^jton p]Ace, diendstsy, and Leonard Reififel,
6030 IT, Sheridan road, electrical engineering,
Master of science: ^
Marvin Colijf 6^3 ^'. Cornelia street, electrical engineeringj E:d.c 0«
Oabler, I306 W, I-Jinona street, business and ere;lneor3.ng adnrinistrationj
Edward ^« Jolmotm, 15)^2 H, LaSalle street, visual designj Rdlsert L* Jones,
211B lincoln Park I'est, city planning. ---;-;.V
Alan H, Lazar, 3B0D !T, Lake Shore drive, nedifinical cngineeringj
Boberfc C, I'amoser, U856 N. Leavltt st.reet, bacteriologyj and C-lerm K. Rose,
37C^ N, Magnolia ettrect, electrical engino«rinc.
Bachelor of scicncej
Marvin Ackerman, 633 W, Deraing place, eHectrical engineeringi Morton
R, Borkan, 5^^ N, Wjnthwp avenue, ardiiteoturej Gerald V, Bui;3or, 1027
W, Chase avenue, nwchanlcal engineerincj John K Campbell, 7U49 N, Hoync avenue^
6A6/53 Cnta«)
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""-^ft^rt:'' 'IIS
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Graduating Saiiors —Illinois Tech, page two
tire protection and safety englneeringj Robert L» Carver, 22l\$ ¥♦ E-rergrcen
street, electrical engineering) Ed A, Duckett, 621 W, Surf street, archi-
teettore*
Jcb B. IhmniT^ton, 6707 N, RavenaMood avenue, product desicnj Gilbert
Eisner, 2006 W, Concord place, physics? Gordon W, Goodrich, 1^8 E, BeHevoa
avenue, pr-otiict design; Arth-up R, Green»ood, 7231 1^. E<^ers avenue, chemical
e«gineerLng5 Leonapd D, Hausner, 192^ W» Evergreen avenue, eledtrical
engineerings
Melvln E, Hedge, 30}| W, WlHow street, visual design; John W, Hook,
I8l6 H, Lincoln Park T-fest, fire protection and safety engineering! Douglas
L» Johnson, 10^8 K, Oakley boulevard, architecturej Sheiman L, Kanne, 6607
H, Ifewgard awnue, architecturej Sidney Kasel, 3h$B ¥,, Elaine place, elec-
trical engineering*
James E, Kietsser, 203^ '^■, Berwyn avenue, electrical engimeringi Martin
W, Kite, 1723 ^^» Joi^uil terrace, electrical engineering! ^llLaBsi D, Karaiser,
33^ ^» Eavcnswood avenxie, fire protection and safety engineering; Marvin
B, Levine, ^3% !•!• K^msore avenue, electrical ®igineer±ng| Robert H« Malter,
10^0 V7» Bryn Kav^ avenue, electsrical engine easing,
John P, HeTiaughlin, 2769 N, ^lybovscn avenue, fire nrofcection andaafety
engineering; Joseph G, Mui^lin, 2301 '^'» Diversey avenue, mechanical engineering;
Alax Nlwloff, 66^ I'T, Glemrood avenue, visual design; Carl B. Olson, 38I8 N,
Hayne avenue, fire protection and safety engineering; Vtocent J. Paries, 2132
W, Eastwood avenue, mechaiical wigineering,
Robert J. Peterson, 1309 W, Glenlake avenue, architecture; Demetrios J, Ri{;as,
909 W. Foster avenue, industrial engineering; Joseph C, Scha' tenan, I236 W,
Rranville avenue, eaectrical engineering; Oecacge R, Schneider, 102U W, Belnwnt
avenue, chemical engineering; Keinard Seeley, 910 W, Lawrence avenue, product
deflign*
Join Ii« Smetana, lli36 W. Belraont aveniie, civil engineering; RaJlj^ U«
6/35/53 (more)
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J>oi3«do |( Wl»V)6 eisa^ «a .^^ ."^ ^-r..>t; ,r^:-r,,^'- -forfxj^jq ^acnmrs
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t^ooH ,>/ xstfe^ ici3J:!S€6 iaifftiv (|4tfc9«r« tfelCiW *W^ 4«S*'''" • ' a-tvXaW
BsJ^.f;oCI i^aht^sal^rw t*®*^*^ htte s©i*perf'©tCT eti5 .isaW rfisTi aLoonxl ,T! ciKI
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Graduating Seniors —Illinois Tech, page three
Spanneiibea'Sj 15^7 ^U Paulina street, dvll enfrine^ringj William J. Takei,
5120 K, Winthrop avemue, ch0:slstryf Tlortian Taxman, 6708 !T, %erldan road,
mathesaatics,
Takeshi Tasashita, hh30 H. Clifton avenue, laecliaiAcal engineering j
WiUiaa F, Walthoase, 62C9 K» ■^^naitage avenue, industrial engineering;
Gharlea B» W^lj> 228 W, St, Paul street, prodact designj Robert E, I'dlson,
219 W, St. Paxil street, prothict designj and Keimeth A, Zadwick, 1320 ¥.
Schiibert avenue, food engineering.
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phonei:
Illinois Institute oF Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
)R RELEASE:
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO TiW. JV-WEVSOfl PMK PRESS
Ten local students are among the hl3 xtio received degrees June 12,
at Illinois Inatitute of Teelmology' s oaB6'.ieao«Baent exercises in Orchestra
Hall,
Ifinety of the graduates received adv^ance degrees, aid 328 received
bachelors degrees* AJex D, Bailey, vice-chaiiBan of Illinoia Tech's .
board cf trustees aad former vlce-preaidfint of tlie Gornmon'Healtii Edison
company, delivered the coiairvcncement address, "Fifty Years," ^, ,
Dr, John T, Rettaliataj^ presid«aib of Iliinoia Tedi, conferred degrees
on the following local residents 8
Master of sciencei „ „ ...
Bernard Saltzberg, 5lit3 N, Nastiville avenue, electrical engineering.
Bachelor of sciaices
Peter Andress, Jr., 7020 M, Kankato avenue, fire protection and safety
cngineexring} Hanny M. Fanzoi, ^07 N, Oriole avenue, chemistryj Horman A,
Gjostein, $72$ lU Elston avenue, metaTiurgical enginecringj Hem*/ E, Jujjcftalc,
Gk$3 N, IJordica avenue, chemical enginctfring; Richard Histara, 69^7 W»
Balmoral avenue, industrial engineering,
Joan A, i'ehlsen, 73hh W, Farwell avenue, biology; William S. Patrick,
!i717 W. KeTjanee avemje, electrical engineering; Leonard D, Sctod-dt, $$hO
N, Oloeto avenue, electrical engineerlngj and Ralph W» Schneider, lih03
Farragut avenue, industrial engineerlnig,
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Relations — SUwart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600,
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600,
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Ext, 311
Ext 311
)R RELEASE:
SPECIAL TO TIE HUE PARK HERALD . ,,^^ ,^^^^ ^^
Twenty E^de 'Pai^ students are among the h2B who iwcolvBd degrees
June 12, «b Illinois Institute of Tcchnolojy's coanBaencement exercises
in Orchestra Hall*
Ninety of the graduates received advancje degrees, and 328 received
bachelors <tefp?ees, Alex D« Bailey, vice-diairaan of Illinois Tedi's
board of trustees and forner vie ©•-president of the Gormomgealth Edison
company, delivered the cc3i!in«Knoeraent address, •fifty ^ars.*
Dr» John T, P^ttaHata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred degrees
on the following Ifyde Park reaidentaj
Doctor of nhllosopi^t
Richard M. Adams, 5235 S, Greenwood avfenue, chendstry.
Master of science s
John P» Dxmne, ^TJj.? S, Fairfield street, iMustxial enf-ineeringj Robert
N, Friend, 5li36 H^yite Paik boiacva3?d, psycholofyj JasBies S, I\ajioka, 5737 S#
Universiijr avenue, chemical ^n^.eerij:^! Tom T, Kikuclii, 5528 S, Dorchester
avenue, physics,
Christine E, Kids, 5701 S. Maryland avenue, psydiologyj Aaron F.
Kiltaler, lli06 E, 58th street, industrial engineering! Edward !•!. Rosen,
l605 E, 50fch street, clwnical engineering} and Kan W. Woo, lIilU E, 59th
street, electrical engineering.
Bachelor of sciences
Edward J« Dober, 936 E, 52nd street, clTerdcal engineering) Liiusoln
R. Dowell, 5U27 S. Univ»ralty avenue, baohelor of science; Gloria Duday,
llOU E. 59th street, architecturej 'llUam P. Friend, 133l K. Ifyde Park
boulevard, archltedtur*) Penelope Ilartdiome, iJtlii £• 59tli street, archi-
* 6/16/53 (more)
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Graduating Seniars —Illinois Tscli, page tw>
tecturej Walter A* Itfcenhusen, 1015 E, 52nd stawet, laediardcal engineering,
Allan KiJieid, Ihll E, Ifyde Park boulevard, electrical engineering;
Paul E, Krier, li73l}. S. Dresel avenue, product designj Tuvia lluskin, 5218
S, Kimbari< a-ronue, laechanical ei3gineerin{?j Tora NiskLraura, 55.32 S, Ellia
avQiUB, electrical engineering j and Johtt I» Radadiff, 5118 S« Dordiester
avenue, electrical engineering,
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'?at«»r, l»359 t?, iWdjss ctp«*t, pstvaJialogyj Rcij««ft J, HtuAdL, SQ$9 V, Jacl-».w
^:isl cn,.;;'ii-38y,li^e:3 mdl ^^r* h05B K, WlXrsoK
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How«
Day phones:
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 *
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31i
Nisht phont:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE GARFIELDIAN
Twenty Ixxsal students are among the lt.l8 idio received degrees June
32, at Illinois Institute of Teciinologjr*s cojanenceraent exercises in
Orchestra Hall* .. ^s- -„ - «
Ninety of tiie gradoates received advance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees, Alsx B, Bsdley, vice-chainnan of Illinois Tedi's
board of trustees and former vlce-preaidiffiit of iiie notmnanwetlth Edison
company, delivered ccmnienceiaent address, "Fifty ^ars,"
Dr. John T, Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech^^ conferred
degrees on the following local residents j ■
Doctor of philosojdiy:
Morton J« Klein, lj.35$ W. Floiimoy street, ch<anistry«
^aoter of sciences
Myron G-oldsitriLth, 22h W« Karlov avenijc, architecture; Robert C^rove,
28 N, Karlav avoaxie, electrical aigineeringj Howard A, Kiillen, l^OO ?!•
Waller street, art educaiionj Cecil G, Lencioni, Jr», 201 S, Kedzio avenue,
electrical engineering, — ..
PatuL L, Leo, 102l!i N, Lecjlaire sti^cet^ chenical engineering; Robert J.
Mateer, U359 ^^'» Adams street, psydiologyj Robert J« PinskL, 3059 VJ, Jackson
boulevard, mechanical engineering j and Kennetli H. Ui^er, i^C^B v:, Wilccoc
street, mechanical engineering.
Badielor of aftlenoe:
E igene W, Deinert, liT^l W. Van Buren street, industrial enginecringj
Robert E, nomrese, lUiO N. Massascxit avenue, mechanical engineering; M-chard
H, Hesa, 5828 W« Walton street, mechanical engineering j Irene B, Keener,
6/16/53 (noi«)
:J3R
■*,S'i'^5>^ Y^'^i^" 4S»e'Ji.'6© r*js?5.':T9.'>^®'^KK>o ftoievflnfc ^x™*?*^*
Graduating 8«niors —Illinois Tech, page two
^3U2 W, (^ad^ a^^rrae, home econofmlcs; Richaa:^ 0, Kunirart, 150U N, Lavergne
avenue, business and economics; Alice Orphanos, 5077 W, Jackson booLe-vaard,
htsoe cconas;Tics«
Gu3 J. Palcnllc, 1022 N, Central Parfc avmiae^ cheMdLstryi LofudUi E, Sauer,
21 N,. Austin botuLevsird, pwdact design? She swan i-uanan, 7ii2 S, Independence
boij3fivard, clieirdstiyj Robert E, Wandrey, t^030 Iv, Pulton street, ■echanical
ei^:ineering; and VaUace Wiiaien, 339 N, Mason street, p3?ocluct desigit
-de—
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ti'iSisafc ^iafcoraq ^d-se^^a floasJI ♦!! ^CC %it&S£iV-^ saoBLLni^ beta ignite..
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i from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
3R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stcwtrt S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO TffiT. EPIS(^-!TOW0OD RETTEW
Five Edison Park - Norwood Parte students are actong the ljl8 who received
degrees June 12, at Illinois Institute of Tecfanology' s ccsnraencertient eacer-
eises in Orchestra Hall*
. .1- *
lEnety of tine graduates received advance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees, A3ex D» Bailey, vice-cdiairnian of Illinois Tech»s
biard of trustees and foiwer vice-p'eaident of the Gcaanaonwealtli Edison
company, delivered the conr»ncement address, "Fifty %ars."
Cp* Jobn T« nettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees cm the following Edison - Norwood residents:
Peter AraSress, Jr., 7020 H, Mankato avenue, fire protection and
safety engineeirli^j HannyM« ^anzoi, 3b 07 ^U Oriole avenue, chemistry;
Henry E, Jurczak, 6h^3 N, Hordica avenue, cbeiaical engine ringj Ridia3?d
•er'' y
Mistarz, 69^7 W, Bslinoral avenue, industrial en^neering and Joan A, Kehlsen,
73W1. W, Farwell avenue, biology.
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
>R RELEASE:
Direclor of Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 '
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO EE miLY CALTMET
Eighteen local students are among the Ul8 \ixo received degrees June 22,
at Illinois Institute of Technology's Gciinr,iencc3i»nt eyzeTCises in On^estsfa
Hall, ,
Minety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 32fi received
bachelors degrees, Alex D, Bail^, vice-chainaan of Illijiois Tech's boa?d of
trustees and foanaer vice-president of the ConEnonwealth E^son company, delivered
the coEsnenceraent address, "Fifty ^ars," ' •
Dr, John T, Rettaliata, president of HHnois Tech^ conferred degrees
on ths following local residents:
Master of scxLencef .> ■ f
Wallaoo Feurzeig, 111? E, 8lst street, lathoiiaticss George n, Koit,
9619 S, Ho3d.e street, medianic 1 aiglneeringj and Ifenry Stokke, 97iiO S, Ellis
avenue, la^ailxcrgical engiaeering*
Bachelor of scienopj -
Donald M, Alrahan, 8123 S, Maryland avenije, indtJStr:Lal engineering;
^arold K, /tadorson, 33li9S«» Maiyland avenue, archLtecturei WilHam H, BabUtz,
2/0.7 E, lO^h sti-eot, civil engineering^ Sylvester Bsmotas, 30^7 E, Cheltenham
place, medianical engineering; Fred A, Cassel, 77l40 ^* Bumhain avenue, busincBS
and econcrdcs.
Mary Lou Everett, 7918 ^. Bennett averaie; TiSLlUani D. Freebum, 75^0 S,
Cregier avenue, civil enginecrii^j Jack E, Friedliaiiii, 81+26 S, Constance avenue,
mathematicsj Ibnald J, Groetdi, 8021 S, Eiiclid avenue, diomical engineeraig;
William L, Hiarplr/, 79^1 S. Drexel avenue, civil engineering,
(more)
6/16/53
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Graduating Seniors —Illinois Tech, pare two
Donald J« HoitPie, 1^17 F., 36W:i place, metsJ-lurgical enginewringj
Cliarles E, Pigiie, 7827 South Shore dTivm, electrical eng-ineering 3 Hesley
E, Soderqpiist, 1833 E, 93rd street^ indust-3rf.al engineering | Joseph T.
Vidmar, IO633 ^» Ewing avenue, mechanical esigijoeeringj and IJoberb A. Yotmg,
13111 S, Escaaaba aventie, fire protection and safety en^neering.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
»R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 "i
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt 31 i
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL 70 Til" cfi-C'^tmrr repcrtrr
Forty-four local students are aaong tlio klB who received dsgreea
June 12 f at Illinois Institute of Tedisolc^^y' s ccsTEfincement exercises
iii Orcliestra Ilall,
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees* Alex D« Bailejj^ vice-chairnan of Illinois Tech's
board of t rustees and f onoer vice-president of tlie Cc^jmoowealth Edison
company, deljferered tJ^e oonarffin cement address, "Fifty Years,"
Pr, Jolm ^« Eet-baliata, presi<teit of Illinois Tsch, confeired
degrees on ti» following local students: . . , „ . ^
Doctor of philosophy:
Shengen Hu, SliiO S, Michigan avenue, chaaicalengineeringi Olden E,
Paris, 3lU0 S, MicMcan avenue, cheraistryj and Kiclard A, SchmidtkB, 3lhO
S» Michigan avenue, mechanical mgineerinc»
Kaster of salffiioej ^ ..^
Edward A, Jdmson, l^t2 N. LaSalle street, visual design; Jarnes T» Kouba,
2h39 W, Aucusta boulevard, physicsj Cecil C, Lencioni, Jr., 201 S, Kedzi.e
avenue; electrical engineering A.V .R.L.N, Kurty, 330Q S» Michigan avenuej
Robert J. Pinaki, 30^9 VJ, Jadcson boulevard, nedhianical eigineerinEj and
Raroachandrasa V, Vagale, 3300 •*^'. T'ichigan avenue, city planning.
Bachelor of science:
Charlotte L. ^ss, iSlB S, Ridgeway avenue, paydioloc:/'; Eracst B, T3odner,
2101 W, Huron street, political sdcsncej Norman Brendzel, 12^1 S, Fairfield
avenue. Industrial engineexlnei Robert L* Carver, 2lli5 W, Evergrren street,
electrical englneeringj Kuan fa Clien, JZ^i S, Ifichiean avenxB, meclianical
engineering; Marvin Clays, 31^0 S, Michigan avenue, industrial enfineering;
5V.0H .2 h»».»l2 — jooh-ijS 3ildi;<l io loiojiiO
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"♦""msr ^d-'ir'?" ^eeasfcjbij ist«a4>offi5f:SaR?o aiy fjoudT^r-'* .-"VTinoo
s^'^ifi?. ,f eascX- trtgiss h iBjtrBlT -ivari^ts aLLs-fcaJ ,:' Sil^I ^nc«nfIo« ,A fita-s&j!
4>.:!^3a «? IDS ,,-zt ^Jinolsnsu ,0 ih>9Q ?«aitrpfo- tfe'i-vuIjBod s^^.r^.fr.A ,vr t--f?
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Graduating s€Biiors —Illinois Tech, page two
Joe D, DlBenedetto, 30U6 W, Polk street, rae tailor gical engineeringl
Gillaerb Eisner, 2002 W, Concord place, pliysicsj Gordon w. Goodrich, 1*8 E.
BellBvue avenue, product desigi; Harold Grosowsky, 8 W, Erie street, prodacrfc
desi^is Oxirt 0, HartLey, 3200 S, Michigan aveniie, phgraics} Rachel B, Harianan,
I6li0 y. Adams, heme econoraios,
LconaivJ B, %v.!Bierj, 1925 W. r-.-ergreen a^renxie, electrial en^ineeringj
Melvin E« He<fee, 3C^ ¥, i-lUowr stre<^ t, visual designj Doiiglas L, Johason,
lots N. Oakley boiolevard, architecture j IbnaLd P. Ktrsh, 8ab Vl. I8th street,
chemical engineering; Edward F-. Kramer, 3236 S, Michigan avenue, mechanical
engin«ring| Hatal T, LaPlaca, 2617 S, Shields avenue, chemical engi^-'eering»
'" ''%iw^ B, Lavln, 1326 S, IndtenenderKfia ^Jdulevard, industrial enginecrii^j
Donald J, Ma-^'ber, 311iO S. Midi5.f^an a-venue, iriedianical en^ne^ri.ngj Willian
H, Minshull, 3l)*0 S, Micdiigan avenue, physicsj Ous J, Palenik, 1022 H» Central
Paric avenue, VSiinifdtfyl ^ifeiftth 0, Rasdike, 31I4.O S, Mdiigan av«nue, business
and economics J Marvin P. Schwartz, 31iiO S, MioMgan ai^^nue, mechaiical engineering.
Grace .Shevel, 27I4B W.lova street, home econowicsj Thomas T, Singer, 31I4O
S, Michigan avenue^ I'tre' tJratiSeMeii and saffe-t^v- WTf^iftfteyixigj Chester P. Sksriot,
8!i7 N. Maplewood a'vemie, fire protect! n and safety engijneeringj John A, Svnithj
3200 S, Michigan a v«me, chemical e ngineer-nfij Shejsian Susiaanj 7U2 S» I|^dBpendence
boulevaiM, chemistt^ ^ej^wnrt W, Underwood, %0 N, Tj»y sti^et, mechanioal
engineering. '^^'^ '» ^•'i«"W '^» ^^«J'S»i•&oefslhit
Constante V» "Tentura, 330^ S, Michigan avenue, mechanical engineering;
CharlBS ?• '^«ilj 228 W, St. Paul street, product design; George K, Williams,
31UO S, f'ichlgan avenue, product descLgn; Robert R« '^ilson, 21" W. St. Paul
street, prsduct design; and Clair L« Witcher, 26li9 S, Avers street, business
and econrardcs.
6/16/53 -do-
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
SPECIAL TO IHE CEIJTRAL IJORTKffiST TOPICS
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
«Ht«
) t
'i''n^';r
Ten local st^udents are among the hlB 'who received degrees June 12,
at Ulinois Institute of Techaology's donanenoensnt exercises in Orchestra
Hall.
Ninety of the graduates receiiTed advance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees. Alex D, BailiQr* vice-d^ainaan of Ulinois Tech's
board of tiMstees and fonner vice-president of tiie CcOTtionwealth Edison
company, delivered iiK ccnaaencenent address, "Fifty Jfear-s,"
Dp» John T« Rcttaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees on the following local residents:
Mister of science;
Thomas A« Csmpf 2h2S K, Kimball avenue, meclianical engineeringj
I^ chard J» Mihalek, 3122 N» Spaulding aveniB, raatheraaticsj and Thaddeua
A, Ripa, 2639 N. Kimball avenxie, business and economics.
Bachelor of sciencet
WiUiaa II, Corbett, 3035 ^J» ^nneth avenxje, mechanical engineeringj
Erlka F, Frana, 2955 ??• Kilpatrick avenue, psydiologyj Steve A, Gerartotjsld,
2P63 W, Shakespeare avenue, clTCTnical engiiieering| Fred C, Hardtke, Jr,,
5239 ■ . Bariy avenue, chemistiy,
RogBr A, Kramecfy, 2805 N, Francisco avenue, maiheraaticaj George F,
Marcus, 31^0 H, Lowell avenue, electrical engineering; and Matilda V,
Zornpetta, 3753 W, Addison street, home economics.
6/16/53
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
»R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute oF Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 31"
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 (
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE CAnMET TNOEX
Twenty local students are arioag the lilC who received degrees June 12,
at Illinois Institute of Technology's C03a::)ence3s»nt ejcercises in Crdiesti^ Hall,
Ninaty of the gradiates reoeived advance degrees, and 328 received bachelors
degrwes, Alex !>• B^l^, vi3e-dh.air»?Bai of Illinois Tedi's board of trustees and
former vic&-p(resident of the Corranonwealth Edison ccanpany> delivered the coaaence-
roent address, "Fifty Tears."
Dr. John T, Rsttaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred degrees on
the following local residents s
Master of science:
Geoac^ C, Kent, 9619 S, Hoxie street, i^dhaniGal engineering, and Henry
StoWce, 97UO S, Ellis avenue, metallurgiGal eaigineering*
Badielor of science;
Shennan R» Anderscai, 1011^ S, Artesian arcnue, loschanical engineeriogj
WiUlaiB R, Bablits, 2lil7 E, 106lij street, civil ergineer ngj George R. Bills,
8!Bo6 S. May street, electrical engineering- j Harry F, Boekeloo, 10112 S, Perry
avenuB, inetallu3Pgical engineeringj Harxao iJ. DalCason, l6 E, UjSth street,
mechanical enf^inceiing,
J<*in A. Den Beaten, 11309 S, vStewart avenue, mechanical engineering; Anthony
Fasciotti, 10bii9 S, State street, mechaiical engineering! Hany J. Heersema,
10006 S, VJentwoirth avenue, mechanical engineeringj Paul J, Herbert, 707 ^.■. 117th
street, chemical engineeringj Hnibert W. Jantscher, 10020 S, Charles street,
fire protection and safety engineering.
Elroy B. Phillips, 2Uli iv« 110th place, psychology) Thomas J, Prosser, 37 W,
lliith street, cheraistryj Angelo J« ^aLafuiis, IOO36 Soutli Park avenue,
6/16/53 (moitj)
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Graduating seniors •-Illinois Teoh, pane two
Mjchanical engineering^ Lesley E. Soderqmst, 1833 E. 93rd street, industHal
engineering J JanES L. Springer, 9212 S. Pfeoria street, fire protection and
safety enf^neering.
Richard J. Sqiiires, 9 E, 113tli streets metallurgical engineering j Fred
D. ^-^emicke, 89U7 S, Racine avenue, civil csiginscrings and Robert R, Zinkel,
331 W, 110th place, fire protection and safety oigLneering*
fc.3 j,/,JLyfc*is^ :.i*»«v,„i>'.. -^■'
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
3R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600. Ext. 31 '
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Exl. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Two local studmta are mm!. ^« '^^ ^*» «©eeiirftd dpgrees 3wm 12 1
at liltoois Imtltufce of TeclRology's ecaaa(aw»B«Bt eaBerdses in Qn^m^bm.
Hliwt^ of the gjnadtaates received odhwras© degree©, aeid 32B reoedyBd
board of tirustees and f orasr vlQe«^pr8a!>;lBnt o^ the 0<»8BMmm«lth E<&(kbi
ooiapany;! delivered thii a&»«m»aT»?it adireas, '♦M^'ly ^a^s**
-, v«j«
Dr* Join '^* H«kttallata9 presldmt of lOisdUi Tecli» ee»fen«d
digreca on tlie f&ncidng Brl(^?q3crfc TCsidw1»s
<l9scr>h F» FrsrHacoidak, 3730 "'. '^ood stw t, elecfcrlosa «ii:in€f?rtae»
and Hatal ?• LaPlaoa, 26l7 -. Shlnlds avoiuo, ciicd.aa angiaectljigW
,, j.^
'-It
V16/53
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5 trom
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Resedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnoloBY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Dick Collins
CAltrmet 5-9600
Ext. 693
SPECIAL TO K-iE lajn/i-KLY m\rim
^■^aw- -ftnyH s^^H f;
Five Beverly students are aaong tiie lilS Tjiio received d0gr«ee
JiBie 12, at niinoia Institute of Tedinology' g c caiiiencetnent exercises
in Orchestra Hall* 4, ..
Hinet^r of the graduates received adr/ance degrees, and 328 received
badielorc degrees, Alex D, iSadiey, vice-cuaiaraian of Illinois Tech's
board of trustees aid former vice-president of the Coianonwealth fidiscex
comparer, delivered the cciuraenceTBDnt address, "Fifty -^ears." " • -.
Dr. John !• Rsttallata, president of Illinois Tecii, conferrsd
degrees on the following Beverly residents: -^^ne*^- ■:'-»a«D..s i.
Paul F, Kerrnann, 11211 S, Oaklsy avmiie, physics; William F. Kull,
9707 S, Laijidale anenm, civil engineering; villiam 0, l^X/ts, 10620 3,
Claremont avenvie, Kschanical engineering^ iLenneth li. Miller, 9251 S. Oakley
avenue, industrial engineering, and Alfred !J. Pilz, 10321 S, Prospect
avenue, industrial enginaerin/^.
•dc-
6/16/53
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hoe 2 2 ciilasfiftpxp^no'^ arW t« tr«6b.taincq-solv TiSfsr-sD^ bm e^iJ-axn J lo bmnd
"*K'iae^ Ajftii^,'" ^ag^thba i^naoane^BWco -•^•^ '>-.»'vK'v? ^-Ynscnoo
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
SPECIAL TO TIE BACK OF THE YARDS JOURNAL
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
iiiinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31"
Armour Research Foundation of
Iiiinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
Sixteen Back of iiie Yards students are csnong the lil8 i*io received
degrees June 12, at Illinois Institute of Tedmology' s coOTMncement
exercises in Orchestra Hall,
Ninety of Hob graduates received adirance degrees, and 328 received
bact^lors degrees, Alex D. Bailey, vic«-chainnan of Illinois Tedi's
board of trustees asid former vice-president of the Corar.ionwealth Edison
company, delivered the cormencament addtress, "Fifty YearS;^t
Cr, Sdm. T, Eett&liata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred degrees
on the folio-wing Back of the Yards residents!
Master of scieneet
JolBi P, Dunne, 57li7 S. Fairfield stareet, industrial engineering.
Bachelor of sciencei , _ ^^ , ,.^..„., ....„._
John P. Antolak, 2315 ^'. U7th street, eheniical englneeringj DontfLd A,
Caldwell, 2725 ^»'» U3rd street, fire protection and safety ea^gineeringj
Thaddeus L, Cegielski, 5531 S, Elizabeth a^renue, mechanical engineering j Thomas
F, Cirrran, 60ii9 S, Taloian avenue, chamical engineeringj Gene A« Debrecht^ 5926
S. Mqjlewood avenue, architecture,
Donald 0, Edwards, 6019 S, Troy street, civil engineering; John B. Gallagher,
5701 S, Emerald avenue, chairdcal engineeringj Robert D, Gcmbas, 5321 S, Rockwell
avenue, chemical engineeringj Elizabeth L, Griawold, 56l5 S, Union avenue,
business and econanicsj E(4fin J, Koeller, 5U35 S. Koaart street, electrical engineer
William F, Rujigis, 58Ul S, Peoria street, physics j Eugene B, Szymczak, 92h
W, 5lst place, product design} Ti^ancis J, Trar>p, 5227 S, Justine street, medxanical
engineeringj JasMB F, Ward, 5720 S, Laflin street, chemical engineeringj and Ronald
J, 7ientek, 5701 S. Albany aveniie, electrical engineering*
6/15/53 -de-
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UlNOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 3
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 3
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPFCIAL TO THE; ATJSIIN ^El^?S
Thirteen local studtents are among the Iil8 tAo received degrees June
12, at Illinois Institute of Technology's cormenceTnent exsrcises in
Ordiestra Hall,
Ninety of title graduates re^Seived advaice degrees, and 328 received
badielors decrees* Alex D« Bailey, vice-diainnan of Illinois Tedi's
board of trustees and former vice-prenidsnt of the Cwnnonwsalth Edison
coiTOany, delivered the coraraBncerraent ad<!reas, "Piflgr Years."
Dr. John T, Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees on the foUoTdng Austin residents*
Eric 0» GaKter, 1306 Win<«a street, business and engineeilng adnin-
istrationj Howard A, Kullen, l50S W. Xv^ler street, art edicationj and
Paul P, Leo, lOSJi H» Leclaire street, chemcal e^agineerlng.
ISchelor of sdeneet --^^ ' ■^■'■•c-^..,-*. :ss as-- , .-.
Eugene W, ■peinert, li75l ^^. Van B^iren street, industrial engineering;
Robert 5:, 7^ic«iresej ihhO N, Massasoit avenue, mechanical engineering;
Robert H, ^ss, 5828 V, ^•'^alton street, ncchafiical engineeilng; Irene B, Keener,
53it2 W, Glac^ avenne, home economics} Richard 0, Kumnert, l^OU N, Lavergne
avwuwjf business and economics.
Michael J, Noi»ak, U8l9 W, Coneord place, civil engineering; AHce Qrphanos,
5077 V, Jackson boulevard, home economicsj Louis E, Sauer, 21 W, Austin boulevard,
prodact design; Rcteert F, Wandr^, 5030 ■ . Fulton street, mechanical en^neering;
and Wallace J, Wjalen, 339 N, Mason street, product design.
6/16/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
3R RELEASE:
'.J.jS ■
Director oF Public Relations — Sttwsrt S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois institute of Teclinology — CAIumet 5-9600,
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technoloay — CAIumet 5-9600,
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE AUSTISITE
Seventeen Austin students are ationg the hl8 vrfio received degrees
June 12, at Illinois Institute of Technologsr^S conraenceiBent exercn.ses
in Ordiestra Hall,
Ninety of the grachiates reofttfiBd advance degrees, and 328 received
bachelors degrees, Alex D, Bailey, vice-daairman of Illinois Tech's
board of trustees and former vice-president of the CoiimOTwealth Edison
company, delivered the couBiencement address, "Fifty Years,"
Dr, John T, Kettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees on the following Austin residents:
Doctor of philosopl^j
Horton J. Klein, U359 ^» Floumoy street, chernistry,
Master of science j
Eric 01 Gabler, I306 Winona street, business and engineeri33g adndn-
istrati(wij Myron Goldsmith, 22U N« arlov avenue, archj-tectarej Robert
Grove, 28 W. Karlov avenue, electrical enginecaringj HoT^'ard A, Kuilen,
1508 N, Waller street, art educationj and Paul ?, Leo, 102li N, Leclaire
street, chemical engineering.
Bachelor of science:
Evgtne V, T)einert, lt75l ^« Vai Buren street, industirial enginaexlngj
Robert K, Pernrese, ihUO M, Massasoit avenue, mechanical engine ring; Ricihard
H, Hess, 5828 "f", Walton street, mechanical engineering; Irene R, i^ener,
S3h2 W, Glacjys avenue, home economics; Richard 0^ Kummert, l^OL TT, Lavergne
avenue, business and economics; Kichael J, Nowak, U019 W, Concord place,
civil engineering,
Alice Orphanos, 5077 ^. Jackson boulevard, home economics; Thomas A,
RoddA,
!ti .'»3 ,iK;d9-e ijiTjiA^ - -.,': -I- " i- •■■• v e -.■::•■
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graduating seniors—Illinois Tech, page ti<x>
l':.r:, -. .. ; ,.
^75 W« BlooEdngdalLe avenue, mechanical engineerlngi louls E, Sauer,
21 W. Austin boule-vard, product design; Robert E, Waidrey, 5030 v. Pulton
street, mechanical engineertngj and ^^ailace J* Whalen, 339 N. Mason avenue;
product design.
f&sk «1ai<*ft3st» <«"» '*w*f!*' tlase Iil6 -who r»o«it«<l caress
•^.. ...:., -tttQit Ijaatttafe* or fHvT^^: ^j*» ^fsmimi'.mmt «a»rcises
of the gx^*iet«8 r^vstived adS'RfcTKja stejr^*?'.*!?, «fja ^23 resedviBd
•.*cl(H-8 d»g3!'c«iS* dWJK B,. Bailey jj vice^ChliSBissn of XiHsoiS T<fa^«5
'■ • '36 flc t^w Sfeil©trSjs|^ Asifeil^ Parfe Ji?#;si(tete?
V aSdLnej 'J^iJ $■» iifefBja wts®©*^, teM.aesa .§jad e-^mcTiissajisyst.
Stueat ift, jJjfmtts 7!^2ili St, liiil.« am-mmji YlmtsX sitmUm V<»o^^ £;• Bills,
aS .3, Kay ftt.ves't, «»^ctrical ««jgim<j|lJStsj JsmBA If.* s^, Hwil»
Am* [. 6. H4iQfit«d stifrst, hvBKs ^at'yr^o.Tricsi Holxsrt W« Slegla,
^i«t^ «jti^a,ts«Uu«| ^«3wa L, .^pic^sisotfi 9213 S« Pciovla 8tre«t»
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
>R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecfinologv — CAIumet 5-9600, Em. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
NIsht phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO TIE AUBURN PARKER
I-'roim Jiji iViitchel
'.^.ror-fit 3-9oCC
Eleven Aubiim Park students are among the IjlB who received degrees
June 12 f at Illinois Institute of Technology's casBr.Qncement exercises
in Orchestra liall.
Ninety of the graduates received advance degrees, and 328 received
badaelors degrees, Alex D, Bailey, vice-Chaissaan of Illinois Tech's
board of trustees and former vice-president of ihe CoiOTorweaith Edison
canrpany, delivered the coinmencoB^nt address, "Piftsr Years," p^L^'^-fifi ic
D?, John T, Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, conferred
degrees on the .Collo>riJig Auburn Park residents:
Master of science: 'p >
A "{-."? .^ \-\ wi ?%v.."'i'i ri^* mK.y\y ;-j ' : i; -i'
•x-:5.:^Tl+:q +, i ■•„-/.
Keven F, Flynn, U30 '^-'» 72nd street, clsraical engineering, and James
W, Shine, 9213 S, Laflin street, business and ecanoKd.es, i/'.tj.c.v tbrcugii
: Bachelor of sciences
Ernest B, AiBett, 752U S, Union avenue, visual (tesignj George R. Bills,
8Bo6 S, May street, electrical engineering; Jaaee L, Kosanke, OlilO S, Luella
avenue, civil engiJieeringj Kenneth H, Miller, 9251 S» Oakley avenue, industrial
engineering! T^red^^. TJeedham, 7lt31 S. Ittotwortii avenue, architecture, .30
-1 Ann M» P^aiora, 723li S, Kaisted strcst, hcjne econoxaicsj Robert W, Siegls,
7?3? St i^afJjUi street* architecturej Jauiea L. Springer, 9212 S, PeorLa street,
fire protection and safety engineering | and Fred D, i-'ernicke, "^9117 S, Racine
avenue, civil engineering.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt- 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Jim Mitchel
CAIumet 3-9600
Sxt. 341
CHICAGO -- Dr. Frank D, Carvin, director of mechanical
engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology, has been elected to
the executive committee, Chicago section of the American Society of
Mechanical Sngineers,
His election has led to an appointment as ASJ.E representative
to the Illinois Engineering Council, an organization which has members
from 3^ engineering societies and correlates their activities through
joint programs.
The ASME; has some 50,000 members in all fields of engineering.
It is devoted to general promotion of mechanical engineering as a
professional organization.
Carvin, who lives at 7370 South Shore Drive, moved to Chicago
from New York in 1948. He had served 8 years on the A3ME New York
metropolitan section's executive committee and was chairman of the
committee in 1947» "■
-jmr-
6/17/33
AINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Reldlions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Tecfinolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Founddtion of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt 31 8
Night phone;
University 4-4677
From: Jim ivlitchel
Gklumet 5-9600
CHICiiGO — John P. Skinneri manager of magnetic recording at
Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology, recently
returned from a globe circling air trip through much of the Orient and
Europe.
Skinner embarked on the journey to visit some of the Foundation's
57 magnetic recording licensees spread over the world. The Foundation's
200 patents and patents pending give them over 95 Ps^ cent of American
production with expanding markets overseas. Research in magnetic
recording is conducted at the Foundation for these licensees, who thus
reap the benefits of a continuous research program.
Daniel J. Simpson, Chicago patent attorney, accompanied Skinner
on the tour. They left San Francisco traveling to Japan via iVake Island
and Honolulu. The two men spent 12 days in Tokyo, visiting two licensees:
the Balcom Trading company and the Fuji Sound company.
Leaving Tokyo for Munich, Gernany, they stopped at Bangkok, Siam;
Calcutta, India} Karachi, ifeikistan; Baghdad, Iraq} Damascus, Syria; and
Rome. After a short stay in Munich, they journeyed to Berlin where they
visited another magnetic recording licensee, the Ailgeniene Elektrieitats
Gesellsohaft, one of Germany's largest imnufacturers of electrical supplies.
6/17/53
-more-
(, f.
i
ih
page two
Skinner's global tour
The return trip took them to Iferaburgt Gernany; Amsterdam,
Netherlands; and Glasgow, Scotland, Skinner's plane set down in
New York just 20 days after he had set out from the opposite coast of
the countryo
Skinner lives at 2733 J^rtzell, Zvanston, 111.
-jm-
*!|
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Advance
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Teclinolo3y — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Resedrcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
Universilv 4-4677
FroiEJ Dick Gcllins
GillLi.iet 5-9600
Sxt. 693
ADVANCE FOR RELEASE AFTER 3 P.M. (CDST) THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1933
CHICAGO — Winners •f a drafting contest, which drev; more than
800 entries from students in ^3 Chicago public high schools, were
announced today at an award assembly at Illinois Institute of Technology,
The contest was sponsored jointly by Illinois Tech and the Chicago
public high schools.
The competition was divided into six divisions for first, second,
third, and fourth semester students and tv/o sections for advanced students.
In each division, except the second section of advanced students,
one first, one second, four third place, and l<i honorable mention prizes
were awarded. In the second section for advanced students, one first,
one second, one third, and three honorable mention prizes were distributed.
The 24 winners in the two advanced divisions are eligible to
compete in a scholarship examination which will be given June 30 to
select two grand prize winners. The two v/inners scoring highest in the
examination will receive a one-year scholarship to Illinois Tech,
First prize winners in each of the six divisions, vjith the
prizes they won, were*
Drafting I — Robert Raffel, I313 N. Overhill avenue, Taft high
school, an inscribed wall barometer.
6/17/33 -more-
>••
.'jH *, ^i
drafting contest winners — Illinois Tech, page two
Drafting II ~ George Snalley, 7914 South Shore drive, Chicago
Vocational high school, a professional drafting set.
Drafting III — Fred Rapp, Jr., 1129 W. 103rd place, Chicago
Vocational high school, a professional drafting set.
Drafting IV — Gordon Nielsen, 5750 S, Justine avenue, Lindblom
high school, A Halicrafter clock-radio.
Advanced Drafting - division A — Richard Jus, 2728 N. St. Louis
avenue, Lane Technical high school, a drafting machine.
Advanced Drafting - division B — V/arren N. Jensen, 725 1 3.
University avenue, Chicago Vocational high school, a Knight clock-radio.
In addition to Jus and Jensen, others eligible for scholarship
examination, are:
Advanced Drafting - division At
Second place — Donald Grajek, 4513 S. Drake avenuej third
place — Eugene Czajlei, 5005 3. Keeler avenuej Robert Hutchinson, 1417
vV. 82nd street; James Kulps, 5429 S. Nashville avenue; and John Stein,
1927 N, Hudson avenue.
Honorable mention: Staale Aasbrein, 5'^^5 N. Jfengo avenue;
Ivfelvin Bilow, 4243 './. Fillmore street; Vitolis Budrevicius, 38O8 S.
Union avenue; James Depirro, 917 N, Waller avenue; Richard DePlain, 3739
Milwaukee avenue; William Fell, 3431 N. Pontiac avenue; John A.
Kirkpatrick, 7125 N. Paulina street; Joe Lopez, 1221 S. California avenue;
Dan Nelson, 4139 W. Crystal street; Ben F. Regalado, 3335 '.V. 38th street;
Steve K. owiderski, Jr., 4^47 S. Kedvale avenue, and David Vasil, 4227
S. Artesian avenue.
-more-
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' -■- ..L Jin:.' 'i/iu
I . i.'n -v)'. /•.'*: v:?,!-;.!.
drafting contest winnera—Illinois Teoht page three
Advanced Drafting — division B
Second place — George Leesi I717 Bryn Ivlawr avenue i third
place — ZdTTard Dailey, 7922 Colvax avenue; honorable mention — Frank
Caples, 1532 3, SavTyer avenue; Gerald Carollo, II3I2 S. Charaplain avenue;
and Sherry Vel Conway, 4517 S. Calumet avenue.
-de-
.ICitC'
J
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Re!dtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 311
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext 31 £
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Froras Neil Llehler
GAlunet 3-960O
Ext. 693
CHICAGO — lihat kinds of music do people like to hear while
they work? \fhat effects does music have on workers in industry? These
are a few of the questions which will be answered Saturday afternooni
June 20, at 2:00 p.m. on "./BBM-TV's educational television program
"Operation New Horizons."
The interesting subject of industrial music programming will
be discussed on this program by Prof, '..'illard A. Kerr, department of
psychology, Illinois Institute of Technology.
A former director of industrial music research for RCA Victor,
Professor Kerr will explain the ways in v;hich music can be used in
industry by presenting scientific data showing workers' preference for
various types of music. He will play several recorded selections to
illustrate his discussion.
The program series, "Operation Nev/ Horizons, " is one in which
Illinois Institute of Technology, Roosevelt college, Lake Forest college.
University of Illinois - Chicago branch, and Loyola university present
telecasts on activities of their institutions.
-nm-
6/18/33
■■•,< ;. VI
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
►R RELEASE:
Director of Publrc Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Lavirrence Teerran
Cauaet 5-9600
3xt. 313
CHICAGO — Illinois Institute of Technology will be host to
the ninth National Conference on Industrial ifydraulics October 8 and 9
at the Hotel Sheraton in Chicago.
Conference director will be 0, S, Teichrrann, assistant chairman
of the heat-power department at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois
Tech. Carl E. Schmitz, vice president of the Crane Packing company,
will be associate director.
John G, Duba, assistant professor of civil engineering at
Illinois Tech, and the conference secretary, announced tliat the
following Illinois Tech faculty members will serve as coramittee members;
F. W. Edwards, director of civil engineering} R. E. Peck,
professor of chemical engineering; and V. L, Streeter, research professor
of mechanics and director, fundamental fluids research.
Societies that help Illinois Tech stage the conference each
year include:
The Illinois section of the American Society of Civil Engineers,
Chicago section of the American Society of Mechanical Encineers, Chicago
section of the Society of Automotive Engineers, Western Society of
Engineers, American Society of Lubrication Engineers, Chicago section
of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Chicago section of the
Institute of Aeronautical Science, American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, Chicago chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional
Engineers, and the Chicago clfiapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers.
6/18/53
-It-
Trom
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumei 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Rcsedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 44677
?romt Bob Fitzgibbon
G^luniet 5-9600
The captains of Illinois Tech's baseball, track, and tennis
teams for the 1954 season were named today by Bernax-d (Sonny) V/eissnan,
Teohawk athletic director..
Pitcher Bob Fanella, No. 1 hurler on this year's squad, was
elected baseball captain^ Chuck Uram and Ivktt Merfeld, dash and
middle-distance runner, respectively, were named co-captains of the
1954 track team. Next year's tennis squad will be led by captain-elect
Paul iSetze.
-rjf-
6/19/53
from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — StcwsrI S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 '
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
OHlB&ao — doto 2liiiella« K&iMod au>k. 111*, bfttf Itoen eledtad
oaptain of the IlXinoia Tooh laaeliall. taam for the 1954 aeaaoiu
A ao|dkoni3r« in siedhanioal ei^lae«Q?iQs at I*I.T.» SaoeULa naa
tho i^* 1 pitcher on this year's diaa>n& sq;i»d« Hs Uros at 21X>2 !?•
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6/19/53
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IIINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
I 3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16. ILLINOIS
i ^ RELEASE:
Director of Public ReUtions — Sl.w.rt S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £«t. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
&S31SMB^ •»• mkt% I30rf@ld» Btlatiae* 111. • has heim. «l.da1^
go-captaiQ of %tm ZXliiaoia l^eh ta^dlc tmia for th@ X954 aeasoiu
A janlor in fir® itro^atioa aM mt<$ty &tts^La(meiB0i at I.ItT.n
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6/19/53
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumei 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology - CAIumei 5-9600, Ext. 318
NigM phone:
University 4-4677
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Reidtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
DR RELEASE:
NigM phonc:
University 4-4677
CSaOAOO — l&ul Sotae, Wilisette, lU., h&a been oloefted
«aptain of the lUinolB Toeli teaaais %mm far th© 1954 aeasoa.
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IINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Ivleno
Director of Public Reldtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, £xt, 31 8
Night phone:
University A-A611
MEMORAl^UM TO EDITORS J
Your attention is invited to the attached story about the
current European vi^it of the distinguished architect, Ludv;ig
Mies van der Rohe,
Since this is his first visit to his native Germany since
1938» yo^ "i^y vrish to interviev; him for a feature story. If so, you
may contact him at the home of his brother, Er/ald Mies, Vaalser
Strasse 78f Aachen, Germany. He is expected to roimin in Europe for
approximately six weeks.
— Bob Eitzgibbon
Public Relations Department
Illinois Institute of Technology
6/19/53
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Oireclor of Public ReUtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext- 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Bob Fitzgibbon
G^vlumct 5-9600
Hxt. 694
CHIGiiGO — LudT7ig Miea van der Rohet internationally-knorn
architeot and director of the department of architecture at Illinoia
Inatitute of Technology, io currently visiting hia native GeriiEiny for
the firat time in I5 yeara.
The 67-year-old architect, former director of the famed Bauhauc
deaign school in Deaoau, Germany, emigrated to the United Statea in
1938. Since that time he hao headed the architecture department at
I.ItT. in Chicago.
Among hia many honors, word haa just been received that
Miea van der Rohe was a\7arded the 1933 Feltrinelli prize for architecture
from the Accademia Lincea in Rome, Italy.
On hia current trip the architeot arrived laat week in the
ancient city of Aachen, Germany, ^■rtiere he -.vill viait hia brother, Ewald,
and hia two married daughters and hia grandchildren. He alao plana to
viait frienda in other European citiea.
Miea (he later added hia mother 'a surname, van der Rohe) waa
born in Aachen in 1886. Never having received a formal architectural
education, he learned the firat leaaon of building— the placing of atone
upon atone— from hia father, a maater mason and proprietor of a small
-more-
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Mies goea to Gernany— Illinois Tech, page two
atone- cutting ahop.
Mies' world-r;ide reputation in modern architecture uas attained
chiefly through seven European projects! the firot glass skyscraper,
1919; the second glass skyscraper, 1920-21j a glass-and- concrete office
building, 1922; a brick country house, I923J a concrete country house,
1924; and the Barcelona Pavilion and Tugendhat House in Brno,
Czechoslovakia, 1930,
In 1930 Mies was named director of the Bauhaus upon the
recommendation of its founder, V/alter Gropius. He headed the design
school until it went out of existence in 1933.
Upon his arrival in America, Mies undertook the largest project
of his architectural career: to design the entire campus of Illinois
Institute of Technology, largest engineering college in the United
States,
This 110-acre project, now about one-half completed, represents
the first modern American campus ever built as a single, conforming
architectural unit.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO XG, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 31 8
RELEASE:
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Bob Fitzgibbon
GA-luinet 3-96OO
Ext. 694
CHICAGO — Forty-five Illinois Tecli athletes won letters in
varsity baseball, track, tennis, golf, and rifle this spring, Bernard
(Sonny) V/eissrcan, Techav/k athletic director, announced today,
r/!ajor letters in baseball were earned by Fred Cassel, Bob Sverak,
Ted Dunaj, Jim Kosanke, Bob Fanella, Carl Grant, Don Larson, Chuck Adair,
Chuck Rottican, Harold Feiveson. Ron Diamond, Hike Nowak, and Frank Murray,
Major track letters were awarded to Chuck Uram, Ivatt Merfeld,
IVforley Simon, Sllis Flaws, Sd Schippmannc Irving Gottesman, Bob Zekes,
Raymond Johnson, Bert Schmidt, and Larry Beede. Minor track awards went
to Ken Hudson, John Delaney, and Jim Essex*
Major monograms in tennis were won by Jack Friedheim, V/esley
Soderquist, and Alex Migdal, Netraen who received minor letters v;ere
i^ul Setze, Bob Friedheim, Larry Perlstein, Dan Bocklund, and Owen Kruger.
Techawk golfers who earned najor letters T;ere Bob Peterson, Jim
Neubauer, Norman Gjostein, and Ed Keevins^. Minor golf letters were
awarded to Dick Scott and Ron ISanarisho
Only member of the rifle team to win a major letter vras Otto
Harling. Minor letters went to Nornan Pepin, Dan McLaughlin, Eugene
I-jTopt and Guillermo Godreauo
-rjf-
6/22/53
:;./..i ,1;
.from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO Ifi, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Rcldtions — Stcwarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
FroniJ Joe Kutchin
GAlumet 3-96OO
3xt. 692
Chicago lost ground during J/ky in the fight to improve its
record of cleanliness.
Up until last iBonth, the city v7as slightly ahead of the
month- by-month dustfall statistics for 1952, the cleanest year Chicago
has had since Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of
Technology started keeping record in 1946.
Hfeurice Kayner, chief analytical chemist at the Foundation,
reported today that the IVIay, 1933, dustfall total was 59* 95 to^^ Pe^
square mile.
That put Chicago about I3 tons to the dirty side compared \Tith
1952, he said. Here are the statistics:
First five months of '53, total of 317 .5O; first five months
of '52, total of 304.77; first four months of ^33, total of 237.55;
first four months of '52, total of 257,83.
"Despite the setback," Kayner said, "the overall trend over the
years has been tov;ard the better. But we're still a long \7ay from a
'clean' city ~ where the dustfall averages about 25 tons per square
mile per month. "
-more-
6/22/33
- I
-':\\ "lA; A Il^^
page two
IVhy dustfall report
He pointed out, however, that dustfall figures should look good
for the next fev; months at least.
"Summer months always mean light dustfall, as compared to winter,"
he said, "ifeating fires for homes, factories, and offices are among the
chief causes of dust. During the summer, fires aren't needed, so dustfall
is lighter."
Weather conditions, especially wind velocity, are among the
other factors.
"A strong wind can pick up dust, even from surrounding states
and deposit it all over the city," IJayner explained. "For instance,
the extreme wind velocity during Ivky, 1953 1 was over 30 miles per hour
on 11 days, compared to only six for fey, 1952, when the dustfall was
considerably lighter."
Armour Research Foundation conducts the monthly dustfall
measurement and analysis for the city's department of air pollution
control. Dustfall tonnage recorded at the 2^ sampling stations was:
Address of otation Vfard No. Total Dustfall
The Fair Store 1 102.98
33 N. LaSalle 1 87 .50
Loop Average 95*24
2135 S. Ivlichigan 1 87.28
825 E. 44th 4 64.05 ■
1362 E. 59th 5 47.49
7415 Stony Island 7 114.47
67 Yir. 113th place 9 56.58
8858 IVIarquette 10 IO5.04
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IVky dustfall report
6314 S. Troy I3 87. 05
62nd & Linder I3 5(>»k5
7559 Eggleston I7 62. 19
1620 ■;}, 99th 19 29.93
3608 Ogden 22 59.33
1300 Vl^. JVfonroe 26 60.74
3033 Fulton 30 34.94
2940 W. Cortland 32 41.99
3602 Belden 36 33.39
3944 N. Sawyer 40 36.4?
7330 rtatt 41 40.62
34 ViT. Hubbard 42 71.44
331 Grant place 44 41.31
3332 Sheffield 46 44.18
1622 Eratt boulevard 49 43.83
2240 ;h 37th street 62.78
Average 39«95
* .. -v*
LINO
«:i;
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext- 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Joe Kutcliin
GAluiiet 5-9600
Sxt. 692
CHICAGO — Dr. Sidney Mittler, research biologiat at Arniour
Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology, has been
chosen to condense articles for a scientific monthly publication.
Dr. Mittler will abstract articles which are published in
"Industrial Hygiene and Occupational Medicine" niagazine, a scientific
monthly. His condensations will appear in "Biological Abstracts,"
another monthly nationally circulated among biologists.
Scientists use the abstract as a convenient chock on whether
the full article will be of interest.
Dr. Mittler lives at 8138 3. Kingston.
-jwk-
6/23/53
1 from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOO CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE: Advance
Director oF Public Relations — StcwatI S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext, 31 1
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 (
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Neil Mehler
CAlujnet 5*9600
Ext, 698
ADVANCE FOR RELEASE AFTER 9j45 P.M. (CDST) VffiDNESDAY, JUNE 2/j., 1933
CHIGAGrO — A new educational radio series, presented by Illinois
Institute of Technology, nade its debut at 9^45 P*™* 'Afednesday, June 2lj.
over station WEAV/, Evans ton.
The series is titled, "Chicago 16" for the postal zone number
of Illinois Tech, and the beginning programs feature leading faculty
members of this educational institution discussing technological education.
In the opening program, Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president of
Illinois Tech, presented an overall view on the subject of technological
education. "In America," he said, "technology is not the slave of the
state, as it is in Communist dominated countries. Here it is the servant
of free men."
"But," he warned, "the average man and v/oraan in our country does
not understand enough of technological matters to be really v;ell informed."
The second program of this series, on Wednesday, July 1, will
feature Dr. Ho^rard Vincent, chairiran of the English department at Illinois
Tech, in a discussion on "Technological Education as Seen by a Liberal
Educator," Follov/ing programs v;ill cover the responsibility of the
educator in preparing students for positions of leadership in a complex,
scientific society.
6/23/53 -°ni-
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext- 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Froin; Jim Ivlitchcl
GAlu;:iet 5- 96 00
Sxt. 3hl
CHICAGO ~ The establishment of a scholarship in chemcal
engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology by the Shervan-'tTilliams
company, Cleveland, Ohio, v;as announced today by Ralph G. O-jens, dean
of engineering at Illinois Tech.
The scholarship is designed to encourage the study of chor.u3try
and chemical engineering as professions, and to reward academic excellence
at the undergraduate level. It amounts to $500 annually.
Chemical engineering students who have completed three years of
college -jork will be eligible for the a-jard based on scholastic record,
general ability and need for assistance.
The nominee for each scholarship will be designated by Dean
Owens and the award will be passed upon by Illinois Tech's scholarship
committee.
Called the George A, Martin scholarship, the award honors the
late president of the Sherwln-ViTillianis company.
-jn>"
6/ii3/33
.1 :"
from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD ^IREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone;
University 4-4677
From: Joe Kutchin
CAlunet 5-9600
2xt. 692
CHICAGO — American aid in establishing an institute to help
develop Lebanese industry is considered by the Lebanese public as the
most genuine sign of real American concern for the development of the
Lebanese eoonomy.
That was pointed out yesterday (ivfonday, June 22) by Ivferwan Nasr,
chief of industry of the Lebanon ministry of national economy.
Mr« Nasr was visiting Armour Research Foundation of Illinois
Institute of Technology, studying the operations of one of the vrorld's
largest industrial research organizations.
He explained that the Industry Institute, established last April
in Beirut, Lebanon, was founded through the cooperation of Point 4 technical
assistance, the Lebanese government, and the Federation of Industries
of Lebanon. Mr, Nasr is chairman of the Institute's board.
Here are the aims he outlined for the Industry Institute:
1» To establish a center of technical and economic knowledge
for Lebanese industry. The Institute expects to help existing industry
with management, accounting, finance, production, and imrketing problems.
Also, it plans to study and make remedial plans for technical deficiencies
due to lack of laboratory facilities and poor accessibility to centers of
applied research.
6/23/53 ' -more-
: •■'.:. •(■
page two
Lebanese industry
2. To help the government plan for harmonious industrial
development of the country and ensure favorable relations with neighboring
Arab countries.
3« To make it possible for new enterprisers to have pertinent
economic and technical studies made so that new corporations can be
established for industrial production*
"The Lebanese economy is much the same as that of the United
States," Mr. Nasr pointed out. "'./e stress free enterprise, individual
initiative, and no interference from the government. Results have been
good.
"Industry in Lebanon is only about 13 years old; yet, 25 per
cent of our national income is now derived from industry."
"%■ country is considered as the potential industrial center
of all the Arab countries," he said. "".Ve are well- located geographically,
have good hydroelectric resources, our general level of education is
good, and the social development of our population is high."
Lebanon's major industrial products are textiles, foeds,
household utensils, and leather, he said,
¥ir, Nasr '3 three-month visit to the United States is sponsored
by the Boint 4 program. He is accompanied by Norman Gulich of the
U.S. department of commerce. They visited -armour Research Foundation
as the guests of Thorms P. Collier, manager of the Foundation's
international department.
-jwk-
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i from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33irD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
3R RELEASE:
Director o( Public RelaKons ~ Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, EkI. 311
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone;
University 4-4677
From: Jim Mitchel
Gklumet ^-9600
Ext. 341
CHICAGO — Establishment of a mechanical engineering scholarship
fund at Illinois Institute of Technology, with preference given to
candidates living near Rockwell JVknufacturing company plants, was
announced today by Stevrart S. Howe, vice president, public relations at
Illinois Tech.
Under the fund, one or more scholarships will be awarded to a
student ready to enter college in September, and additional scholarships
will be awarded annually. They will pay full- tuition costs for two years
with consideration for additional financial aid after the first two years
of college studies.
The scholarships will be awarded to candidates fulfilling
Illinois Tech entrance requirements. Application will be handled by
the personnel director, Edward Valves, Incorporated, East Chicago, Indiana;
or Rockwell IVIanufacturing company, 400 N. Lexington avenue, Pittsburgh
8, Ea.
The scholarships are established in memory of 7/illiam "./.
Crawford, late president of Edward Valves, Incorproated, by his widow
and his son, ivirs. Mona R. and '.Villiam F. Crav/ford.
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6/24/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
hlemo
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public ReUtions — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research f^oundfition of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
MElVDR.-iNDUlVl TO: FIRi-NCLiL EDIT0R3 -UO WRITERS
FOR 10j30 ^.H. iRID^.Y, JUNE 26, 1953
AT THE .iTTIC CLUB, FIELD BUILDING
135 S» l*"- S.>11E STREET, CHia^O
A national center to conduct education and research in the
field of industrial equipment and its replacement will be established
this fall in the department of business and economics at Illinois
Institute of Technology.
Because of the significance of this center to -American industry,
a press conference has been arranged for Friday, June 26, v/hen full details
of the center will be disclosed,
JRresent at the press conference v/ill be the presidents of the
tv/o organizations sponsoring the proposed center:
— Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president of Illinois Institute of
Technology,
— William J, Kelly, president of the ]Vhchinery and -i.llied
Products Institute.
-klso present will bei
— Dr, Pearce Davis, chairman of the department of business and
economics at I.I.T,
-more-
6/24/53
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equipment policy center memo-- Illinois Tech, page two
— Alexander Konklei vice-president and assistant treasurer of
I
P M.^>,.P.I.
— Dr. Gerald J, lv:feitchett, associate professor of business and
economics, I.I.T,
You are invited to attend this in?)ortant press conference at
the time and place mentioned above. -* nev7s release about the proposed
center vjill be available for distribution at the meeting.
-- Bob Fitzgibbon
aUuraot 5-9600
ixt. 694
. f rA: '
from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST iJRD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE: Advance
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Frona: Bob Fitzgibbon
GAlurnet 5- 96 00
Ext. 694
ADVANCE FOR RELEASE aFTER 10:30 ^.U. (CDoT) .TOIDAY, JUT^FE 26, 1953
CHICAGO — A national center to conduct education and research
in the methods of industrial equipment acquisition and replacement -.vill
be established this fall in the department of business and economics
at Illinois Institute of Technology.
Plans for the proposed center were announced today by 7/illiani
J. Kelly and Dr. John T. Rettaliata, presidents of the tvra sponsoring
organizations, the Machinery and Allied Products Institute and Illinois
Institute of Technology, respectively.
The center, to be kno'.vn as the National Center of Education and
Research in Dynamic Equipment Policy, will be housed in one of the modern
nev7 buildings on I.I.T. 's 110-acre campus on Chicago's Near South Side.
The fechinery and Allied Products Institute will finance the
center during its initial years.
In announcing the establishment of the Dynaiidc Equipment Policy
Center, Rettaliata and Kelly explained the need for such an educational-
research program:
"A scientific approach to the acquisition of new equipment and
replacement of worn-out or obsolete equipment is of prime importance
to the success of every business enterprise," they said,
6/24/53 -more-
eguipment policy center— Illinois Tech, page two
"The general application of sound equipment policies is also
basic to the continued industrial leadership of the United States, and
is inextricably bound into our national security. Thus, a better
understanding of the techniques and applications of equipment policy at
one and the same time serves private enterprise and fulfills a compelling
public interest* "
The center will have tvro basic objectives: (l) The wide
dissemination of information as to enlightened equipment policyj and
(2) Sustained study of improved techniques and continued analysis of
the problems and practices of business in this field.
To implement these objectives. Dr. Pearce Davis, chairrrBn of
the I.I.T, department of business and economics, outlined the following
program for the center:
— New and revised courses of instruction in Dynamic Equipment
Policy will be introduced both at the graduate and the general education
levels.
— Lectureships in Dynamic Equipment Policy will be established.
Lecturers will be appointed by I.I.T. and will be responsible for teaching
day and evening session courses at the center.
— Regular summer seminars and conferences for concentrated study
of equipment analysis and replacement methods v/ill be offered to
industrial and business executives.
— Graduate fellowships will be established, the recipients to
specialize in Dyraraic Equipment Policy.
— National awards will be given for the best essays in the field
of Dynamic Equipment Policy.
— Staff members and students at the National Center will conduct
research in the application of Dynamic Equipment Policy.
-more-
eq.uipment policy center— Illinois Tech, page three
— A research library in Dynamic Equipment Policy will be
established at the center.
Illinois Institute of Technology will name a director to head
the new center. He is expected to be chosen in the near future.
An advisory committee will be appointed by the iVkchinory and
Allied Products Institute to cooperate with the director and with Illinois
Tech in the execution of the center's program. Dr. Rettaliata and
Dr. Davis v;ill be members of this committee.
The Dynamic Equipment Policy Center, Dr. Rettaliata explained,
represents another major addition to Illinois Tech's already extensive
program of manageirent education,
"It is," he said, "the outgrowth of pioneering work done by the
I.I.T, department of business and economics in the field of engineering
economics and capital equipment policy. The establishment of this center
at Illinois Tech affords a unique opportunity for I.I.T. to extend its
services to industry in a field vital to our national economy."
-rjf-
END ^V^NlCE FOR RELEASE .iFTER 10:30 .i.ivl. (CDST) HaiDAY, JUNE 26, 1933
tLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Advance
Director of Public Reldlions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
IMrnois Instrlule o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Exl. 317
Armour Research Founddtion of
Illinois Inslitule of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Jim Mitchel
Calumet 3-9600
Ext. 3Lrl
ADVANCE FOR RELEASE AFTER 10 A. hi. (CDST) SATURDAY, JUNE 2?, 1953
CHICAGO — There is a great possibility that we will one day-
see firemen change their traditional fire engines and headgear for
helicopters and flight helmets.
This is the opinion of V/illis G. Labes, assistant professor of
fire protection engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology, expressed
in his speech "Some Aspects of Fire and Fire Protection, " before the
summer conference of the Illinois Fire Chiefs Association in Aurora,
Illinois, on Saturday, June 27»
Labes stated that the idea of vast fleets of "fire-copters"
hovering over blazes was inspired by recent helicopter studies conducted
in mountainous areas. The airborne fire fighters would be comparatively
free of worry about congested city traffic and in a better position to
extinguish fires.
"It appearsj" Labes said, "...that the use of large scale
application of extinguishing fires... by air... can be developed. Just
what type».,of agent v/ill have to be uncovered by research."
Labes alsa discussed recent strides made in Illinois Tech's study
of fire problems. Illinois Tech is the only school in the United States
-raore-
6/24/33
. ')'"
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excerpts from Labes speech— Illinois Techi page two
which has an active four year program leading to a bachelor of science
in fire protection and safety engineering!
Included in his talk were explanations of » mechanisms by vfhich
oonanon extinguishing agents put out fires, new spray- type automatic
sprinkler heads, wetting agents, volatile vaporizing-licLuid extinguishing
agents, airborne fire fighting progress, corrosion effects of fire
extinguishing agents, and building design to reduce blast effects from
internal explosions.
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SND ADVANCE FOR REI^SE AFTER 10 A.M. (COST) 3ATUREUY, JIME 27, 1953
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Reldfions — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 31 :
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Froa: Jim Mitohel
CAluiaet 3- 96 00
Ext. 341
CHICAGO — V/hen an industrial engineer kno?irs what a machine can
do, but can not prove it; or when he has proven on his draTsring board
v/hat should not happen, and it does; it is time to call in a high speed
photographer.
Nelson Rodeiius, assistant physicist, Armour Research Foundation
of Illinois Institute of Technology, offered that advice in a speech
before a meeting of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers
at the Engineers Club in Nev; York City, on Thursday, June 25.
Speaking on "ItLgh Speed Photography in Education and Industrial
Research" Rodeiius said, "xin engineer may be completely in the dark when
some piece of perfectly designed machinery breaks dov/n or functions
improperly. Normal observation of the machine in action is usually
unsatisfactory due to the high speed of the operation."
Rodeiius went on to explain the scope of experimentation at the
Foundation and how industry and education can benefit from research.
"It's the designer, the mechanic, the educator and countless others who
can be inforraed every day by high speed photography.
-more-
6/24/33
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page two
excerpts from Rodelius speeoh on high speed photography
"Employee morale can be built up and maintained through films
which can show hov; the nachines they operate actually functiont There
are even possible applications of the process in advertising and public
education.
"Speeds of l6,000 pictures a minute, although slo-.v for some
research purposes, can be used to detect most malfunctions in mechanical
devices moving at high speeds. Thousands of man hours can be saved by
the process,"
Rodelius urged industry to encourage technical schools to include
the study of high speed photography as a regular course tovrards a
bachelor of science degree.
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Trom
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
iR RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Sltwsrt S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Exl. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
I RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
NigM phone:
University 4-4677
^IpASO mm m^i^a!% m^^ mum» Oi%t KiMi»« &«9 it^m 9me^a>& m .
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
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IINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Direclor of Public Relalions — Sliwarl S. Howe
Day phonei:
Illinois Instilule of Technolosy — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
«ij«v latter iM «rmMi 9M nximU i^ss^itym ^ "fmHutfkttBf^
8Mi» vaa imoftsnr of tidji year's ^««Ie tsfta* lie ii9«s at 6(^ Unft f!lstai
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
lllinoii Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
ftBX*& t».selM)UUl %mA Us liToa «t 3240 S. ]%t#itlaiid av<M»M>t Qen^ntu
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
5R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
OHXO&SQ •• aaiXI<«»ra30 @od£*eau, S^tor^t IH»3a?t9 Hioo* hm ^d«a
hia p@rfarmam ^n thR X«2.f, yifXe U»xa»
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Relations — Stcwirt S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5*9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
? RELEASE:
Night phone:
University 4-4677
• mjor let Iter ia traok at IXlJU^io Zaatitu^o of l^eohmlosyi* > - >^
UottMLmait «i)3 gzHiiuat®! from I»I*T. Sxxdq 12 vite a daigree la
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UINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
>R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 3'
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 3'
Ntght phone:
University 4-4677
Biat lioml reaiiltmta Iukv® been i»mrSed a^letie lettearo at
XJllimia iaatJittUtfe of i!9«iuioi»gy. -^yn \:-itu^,.
Ered Ga^seU 7715 S. auroheua av©n«©» and .Tia KbaaalO!, %1^ 3«
l4Jt*Ula 3,i/®m»r^ 9^va&l aejcM7 Id^t«e?9 in bsaetsall. CasseX played firsts ,^
)lsusM» mt& wast oaptaJna of tlm T«<»!)awk %&(m th@ l^M %^q »6&.sonsit
Sfejcs* lettsffe ia t^auala w«<nfc to timiMy SoOs^uJlst, 1833 K. 92^
citr^dt* arid .:^cJ£ ^i<sdlieim» BltS^t ^« Oo^iaita^Mi® avemid* Bol^oxlk l!ri^tioim«
Wa^smi IQc^f^ 9057 3* Ck>3uftix mfntrnm* ^m» amM^d a siinor l&tn^
ia rifXa^
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 316
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
Oaia^SO -• Mvmrd. i'5flliippaaaa, Latoo Vlila, HI, , baa beea awarded
a laajqr latt^ir in tra@lE at Illlaoia Institute af Teohnalog/.
iHatolppsmmi a malQW in arshiteotur® at I.I.'f., lir«a at Pioutd 1*
Box ^7, iak» Tilio,
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations ~ Stewart S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31'
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 1
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
I
QaiHAJOrQ mm Hioisard Scott • l^i: Hidl^t IlX. « h:x9 beea a^ordoil a
gaiaGHr lottear in golf at IHiaoia Instltate of Teohnoiogy*
at 1307 OsOctoa
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Sitwart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 318
Nl9ht phone:
University 4-4677
CHTJAOO *•> Otto liirlii^* 3taten Island. ^.¥. • haa been a«ar<led
a sajor athXetlo latter at Illlnola Institute of Ttnibxtoy^sf for his
perforisBaoo on ti&e I«2«T» rifXe teaa.
Harliog graduated f^m XUinois feeli tnab 12 with a degree ia
physics* !Ib lives at 91 Ai^tr^ws avciais* Staten Islani.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
3719 I^. EXstoa aT#au6» hav$ be^a. anarled mjor letters la golf at
Ntulkaoer is a junior in nasobauai^jaX enginaering at I.X*7«* aoA
Ojostein gi^aduated from the oolld^ luns 12 witti a degqe^do ift
£adtaHurgi(»l dngineerlag.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5*9600, Ext. 31*
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
AlGS ^digoUiiX* il^X H« Kiolsxjnd atr@@t« has be&n a^iarded a aajox'
letter in toimls at Illinois Instituto of 'reohnologjr-
A aenior at I«X*T.« .^U^l zaajars in biology.
6/2ii/»i<»
8f£ .11.3 .0<W*-« !;.IMjlA3 — -so: ■ -•-■■ ". : -:!nrl Uo.-.i'li
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relddons — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
I<!o«al:( k^V) «• CSouasjrd plaoei has b««n amxdiodi a oajor
Ifttter ia baseball afe lUia^ls Infititutd of Tashiwlogy.
A pitaher on tho diat«:>ad a^uad, ^ymk graS^iatcd tx^cm. Illinpia
Tdoh Juns 12 vitix u bai^elar*a d«$pPM in (Aril 9ttQixi&eriag^*
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ILINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Thres local residents have been aw^rdod athldtio lettors at
Illinois Institute of Tes^ivslosy.
Bjb T^terson, 1309 W. Gleniai-© a^nu®, aad rd-.'fp-M Ke-eriao,
^%2 H. Winthrop ar&aa0, ©arnad aajor letters in ^olf, l^teraon was
captain of the I.I.T. ^If team as w©.ll as eaptain of the 1952-53
bftaiostball s^tmd.
lHo^ls^f 3i£ao&* Jt^6 U* Xaktifaad &-!r@»ue» wm a oajjor Istt«r in
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
IR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext- 311
Armour Rcsedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext 31 f
Night phone:
University 4-4677
mm"
Ken I^son» 3354 S, Mlohl^n avenue, has been awarded a minor
lettor in traek at XlXinoia Institute of reohnologsr.
BMUKm Is a so^dionKtre in neohanioal engi&e^kriwi; at I.I.T. ^
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 31*
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Night phone:
University 4-4677
I
SPECIAL TO THE AlffllEN PARKm
» %%
Ow9ti ]^niger, 8£k)0 S. Looola avemtet bas been awarded a niinor
letter In tennis at Illinois Institute of Teahnology, '""^
Krruger ia a Junior i& netaliurgloal engineering at I.I.T.
.,..,. ..., smi-M^ilt JAf #iw»« s»®&& MSiafi» %^at ii^.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relalrons — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Resedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, £ict, 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE BACK OF THE YAIU)S JOTSmkL
Three local reaidenta have been aijard^ atbletie lettera at
nUnoia Inatitute of Teehnology. ^»^^,.sm^^, .%^x^^^ *>^v^.
Chuok Adair I 5537 3* Hwsaa aveixae* and Boaald Diamond, 5354
S. Riohniond street, received najor lettera in baaeball*
Ken £&idaon, 3154 ^* Michigan avenue , won a loinor letter in
trade, .Yg. «- A
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31'
Armour Research Foundotion of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SIK3IAL TO THE C^LtlSei' Jl^MS,
Three local residents have been aivarded athletio letters at
IllliK>l3 Institute of Teohnolof^*
E»sdm Kirop, 9037 S. QqUqx s.rma»t and Nomnn Bapin» 314 W*
lOlat streett earned minor letters in rifle*
Wesley Soderq,uistt 1933 £* 93r^ streett von a nBjor letter in
tennis* ,, ■ .. ^.,. , . .
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
>R RELEASE:
Dtreclor o( Public Relations — SicwsrI S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Inslilule o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 1
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 (
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO IHE SOOTH HB REPOHIE>.
Three looal reaidenta have b«©n awarded, athletic letters at
Illinois Institute of Technolo^.
Bertram Schmidtt 9929 S, J^speot areruie, aarned a major letter
in track. 5el»3ldt is a Junior lit jjteohanioal eesiiM«x>iae at I«I«T«
Owen l&*tteer, 880 S. I^omia eti'siRwe, and Jtsnaan Itepin, 312|. W.
101st street, won lolnor letters in tennis and riflSt respeotively*
firuger is a junior in raetallureical engiaseringf and Pepin is a senior
in meohaniCRl engineering.
#-
6/24/'i3
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAlumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAlumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
"Stve local residents hare beea avrardod athletio lattars at
IlliiK>l9 Institute of Technology. ^^
Ohuok Adair, 5537 3» Haaan aTema} Ronald Diaaond, 5354 S,
Biohuoad stroets aM I^x^ leixaon &3}£f 3* l&iioa avenue, earned laajor tj|2»
letters in baseball* .,,,. «• ,
John Delaney* 7938 S. Talman avsrme, and Onen Kruger. 8800 S«
Loomis a7eQue« von roinor letters in treek and tennis, respectively.
-rjf-
6/2/4/33
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
►R RELEASE:
Drreccor of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 1
Night phone:
University 4-4677
3JRB0I&L TO THE SOuTl»,'EJT K2S»'3-aErAlD
Three local residents have been awarded major letters in
baseball at IHinoia Institute of Technology. ,
Tki&y ar<3 Ghaok Adair, .5557 3* Bbioan aYenuej Tod Dunaj, 5^5"^ ^•
Muaasoit street; and Ronald DiawottA, 5^5k S. Richinofla street, .\dair ,
played third base for the Teohawks. Dunaj was left«flelder, and Diamond
was a pitcher. :'^$^»
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6/2Vi3
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewarl S. Howe
Day phones:
lllmois Institute of TcchnologY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 319
Night phone:
University 4-4677
sssauL '£Q xm loga^i aoiuy^ im\m>
Itank Murray* 1909 JJ« ^ipp avonuo, bas boeii aviarded a major
letter in baseball at Illioois Ishstitute of Technology*
£toray gi^duated &om IlUnoia Heott June 12 witii the degree of
l>ai^eloz* of ardhlte(Sti]D(«* Bi ^ims mm.g;Sff ot the Teoliatidc baseball team.
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO «, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwarl S. Howe
Day phones:
lllmois Institute of Technolo9y — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext 318
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO HiiE .OD-ifEJaiii i4£^a
'hu.j^rff.
Three local residents have been awarded athletic letters at
Illinois Institute of Technology.
ifetrold 7e4Yeson, 6jO|, H, Mbaoy etreeti earned a najor letter
ia baseball; Raywond Tohssotis 2^39 ^» Birelnicod street* won a wajor
letter in track; and Ronald ^mrieh, 3OOI W. Bryn f*ii»r avexaw, re'seived
a minor letter In golf at the engineering college. *
6/2V33
.. ; .OOM-t J:.|.ii.iA3 - ye; _ .
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in 0O3©#*oX s^,J>iif!!r» £«iKxe«» fiC!»ed »t^ ete^Ma^i i/»o.( ©axil
from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
D«y phones:
lllrnois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 1
Armour Rcsedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 31 f
NisM phone:
University 4-4677
Seven looal residents bav© beea awarded atfeletio letters at
niiaois Institute of Techaology. - ■^t.%<'i ..;?tf. .it-tt^i; iM*M£^4 ^t
Harold FoiTeaon, 63OI N. Alljany street, earned a major letter
in baseball* A Sro^Sasmn in pjbyaioa at I*X*£.» leiveaon playsd aedoad.
base on tbe dianaond sguad*
Rayaoad Johnson. 2i|39 W, 3irehwood street, and Isforley Sinon,
355^ ^'« iakewood avenue, won s&^ letters in traok* »i::;^.««?5. in.
Jfejor fSPiS inonopsmma nmnt to Bob ^terson, 1309 w, Glenlake
avonuej Edward Kacvins, 5942 N, Winthrop avenuej and Jim Neubauer,
4531 N, Ksating street. Bsterson Tims captain of the I.I.T, golf sitKid
as well aa captain of the 1952-53 basketball teais,
Ronald Kanarisb, 30OI W. Bryn l&xm avenue, isaa awarded a mioor
letter in golf.
-rjf-
('M/33
' :35A3_.
i'e e*.to!t^I oi;5sXr!*JC fip&Sfi^e flttotf avjyf »i
%Bi$ol •^4^1 a; b*4i.-2*« ,*oiiit#8 -^fisciA ,f^ iO^o .acciiTial
,'s ifBC.M^»/ mil; fees j^iicsrs q</a:«*lniW ,*! S,^^^ ^e/jiTu*;?. (-iisr;.?;, jj- .
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
►R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Hxt. 31 £
Night phone:
University 4-4677
M
SESQIAL £0 'sm mmMiijiiiS imna
TUxcee local rcsiients hare been awarded athlstlo letters at
Illinoia Institute of Tec>inolo^« ^ iW
Mike HoswOc, 481° *• Ooncord place, aad Fx&nk ftSorray, I909 N« !»
Ibripp aveaus* oiraed oajor letters in -acoball, -aiiTay w£.s n&xiafier of
I«I«T«'3 diaoood s^uAd this year*
Alax Migdal* 1031 N. Rlobijutjd street* ^K/Xk a coajor nDOOgram in
tenids at the QXiginocrixiQ ooUegs*
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SSiiQlliL TO THE NCKEMESTrOSN SOOSTER
Two local reaidonts have been awarded :aa jor letters in baseball
at Illinais Xnacituto of Teohnolc^v. ' ^.^^-T^^ Atitlw^^lli l!it%Pi:» ^t
They are Ifflce Nowak, 4319 W. Concord place, and Ftaiok Murray »
1909 N. Tripp avenue* B&irray vaa smw^fpr of I* X»T. *s diauood aq^jsui. this
Both jjien graduated from UlSj^is Teeh June 12. Ifoviak received
hia bachelor's degree in oivil enEinoerlng* arA Jfiirray received his
degree in arohiteoture. "^^ - -^:i-.-- - —
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Reidtions — Stewart S. How*
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO Tm PiL4C0UK l^iWSPAPS^
-. , "Jsiai l>*5r4. a^^jr*>il
Mve Icoal residents heve been awarded athletic letters at
UliaoiB Institute of Technology.
. HiroM FeiTesoni 63OI W. Albany strest, aaS Eraiak Jiirray, I909
N. Tripp aveame, oaroed aejor letters iu ba^ball. i«Sxraray v»a aanagw
of X.I.T.'s diamond sqtuad this year.
W&i(yc golf vaom^pajm went to Jim IJeu^uer* 453^ ^* Koatiog
street* and ^forioaa {^Josieia, 57^9 ^» Alston a-venue.
Ronald Kai»risht 3OOI W. ss^m laawr avonue, was awarded a mioar
letter In gslf at the engineering college.
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6/24/33
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16. ILLINOIS
h
5R RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Sicwarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Eyt, 31
Night phone;
University 4-4677
OHZOdfiO — Oeiniel BSeiLau^in. myvtood^ 111., has been
a minor athletio letter at Illinois Institute of Teehnology for his
perfonsanoe oa the I*I»7. rlfl« tsam^r-kr tusm^i^^'' )'sm»r.i% £^vt^^« j^
A TOi^aiore in business and eeonomioa at Illinois Tech,
Molauehlin lives at 23^ S. 21st aTenue« iffeiyvood*
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6/2i|/53
are -y'i ,09m-! ;mi rlA^ — vfolon.iosT "to 1;- .1;.. ...
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•KUio^ fi-Crii .^^T.l 9!*i no ac/xoirxcl'ia.
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
NisM phone:
University 4-4677
(SIIQ&OO •» Daniel Booklund» librg<uettet Mloh»« has been awarded
a minor letter in tetmis at IllixK>i3 Institute of Teohnology.
A fnsbaan in Sogliah at I.I*7«* Booklund Uvea at Route It'^'
Box 46s, liiarquette*
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6/2V33
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Oireclor of Public Relalioos — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
OHICAGO •- lawrenoe l^rlatein* Glenooot 11.1* t bas been awarded
a minor letter in tennis at niinois Institute of TeohuDlogy,
A junior in business &xd eooiioiaios at I*I*T., Petrlstein lives ^
at lih3 Sheridan roaa, Olenooe, ^^>r>^^y sU^t^ i»
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from
IINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext- 318
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
QHIDAGO — luXlis ilamat ^^Jtathian, Xll«« has been awax^ed a
uajor letter ia track at lUiuois Institute of Teohnology*
ilaws* wlio graduated tcom I*I*7. June 12 with a de^ee in civil
djagijoeering* lives at 14906 S. Rid^isay street* :i<Ildlothian»
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6/2I1/53
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
? RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones:
lllmois Institute o( Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundatpon of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
0HIG4O0 — . Qarl Qse&BAt JOea lifeines, lowe, has been avrarded a
DBjor letter in baawball at lUinois Institute of Technology,
A junicor In fire protection and a&fety engineering at I.I.T.,
Grant played seeond base on this year's baseball team. He is also a
baslcetball letter- winner and oaptain-eleot of next year's cage sq.usd»
w=5-ior
Qrant lives at 233O £• 12th street* Bes Malae««
iri."iiir iv.ssca.'"'!.'
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6/24/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Dlrcclor of Public Relations — Stewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Jim Mitchel
CAIumet 3-9600
Ext. 541
CHICAGO — The program for the ninth National Conference on
Industrial Hydraulics at the Sheraton hotel, October 8 and 9i was
announced today by conference secretary John G. Duba, assistant professor
of civil engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology.
John T. Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech, ;7ill welcome
the conference in behalf of the conference sponsors. Armour Research
Foundation and Illinois Tech. After the opening remarks, papers on
various phases of industrial hydraulics will be presented.
The general session will be led off by W, P. Green, Armour
Research Foundation, who will present a paper on "Friction and Wear
Phenomena. "
The automotive session will consist of papers on "Hydraulics
Applied to the Automobile Suspension," by R, R. Peterson, Chrysler
Corporation, Detroit, Mich,; and "Ifydraulic Mechanisms for Operating
Auto-window Lifts, Convertible Tops, and Similar Mechanisms," by
C. L, Kalitta, 'rfarner Division, Detroit Harvester company.
E. V. Crane and W. R. Jackson, E. '■,■!, Bliss company, Canton, Ohio,
will present their answers to "Hydraulic Ftobleras on Large Forging Presses. "
-more-
6/25/53
National Conference on Industrial hydraulics — Illinois Tech, page two
Finishing the presses session will be a paper by A. J, DeMatteo,
Watson-Stillman company, Roselle, N.J.; "Self Contained Pump Units as
Applied to Extrusion Presses* "
"Boiler Feed Pumps," by 0, M. Kristy, Allis-Chalmers, Milwaukee,
'Wis.; and "Ball Piston Pumps and Motors," by H, Stern and W. T. Rauch,
General Electric company, Schenectady, N.Y.j will comprise the pumps
session.
John Pelz, Bendix Aviation corporation, South Bend, Ind., v/ill
present his findings on "Aircraft Variable Delivery High Ptessure Fuel
Plunger Pump" to the aircraft session.
Components session discussions will be on "Fluid Carriers for
Hydraulic Units in Earth Moving Equipment," by John Jass, Caterpillar
Tractor company, Peoria, 111., and "Factors in Design of Mechanical
Seals and Applications to Hydraulic Equipment," by Justus B. Stevens,
Jr., and Harold Greiner, Sealol Corporation, Providence, R.I.
Ivkchine tools session papers will be: "Hydraulically Operated
Test Table with Three Degrees of Freedom," by G. F. V/arnlce and S, Hori,
Armour Research Foundation} and "Hydraulic Applications in P&per and Paper
Processing," by Ranson Tyler, The Oilgear company, Mil\7aukee Wis.
"Industrial Application of Non-Flammable Hydraulic Fluids,"
by D. Milne, General ivbtors corporation, Detroit, Mich.; and "The Effect
of Syntxhetic Fluids on Hydraulic Components and Circuits," by James
Robinson, Vickers, Inc., Detroit, Mich. j will be the two papers read
d'oring the non-flammable fluids session.
Papers telling of the "Hydraulic System of the Golden Jubilee
Ford Tractor," by Harold Brock, Ford Motor company; and "Hydraulic
Actuation of the TD-21).," by W. W. Henning, International Harvester
-more-
■■-J J. • ...■■- 'A'
»,•■-' riK .:■-
National Conference on Industrial hydraulics— Illinois Techi page three
company, Melrose Park, 111,; v/ill comprise the tractors session.
The instrumentation session will consist of papers on,
"Pressure Transducers," by H, Z. Boyar, Askania Regulator company,
Chicago, 111,; and "A Flo;Tmeter for Measuring Mass Flow-Rate with High
Speed of Response," by Dr. Yao Tzu Li, Ifessachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, li/fetss.
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
! RELEASE: Jfemo
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 31 7
Armour Reseerch Founddtion of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xl. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
MEMORAMDUM TO: CITY EDITORS iiND PICTURE EDITORS
FOR 10 A.M. TO NOON (CDST) WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1953
AT CHEMISTRY .iND CHEtvIIGi;^! ENGINEERING BUILD PNG,
iiRJ/DUR RESE-J^CH FOUND.iTION OF ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
13 "./L3T 33RD STREET
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
The news release accompanying this memo describes the danger of
fireworks. x». display of these fireworks t equipment used to analyze them,
and tvro authorities on their danger will be available for your reporter
and/or photographer from 10 a.m. to noon Wednesday, July 1, at 13 '^fest
33rd street.
On hand will be Ivhurice Kayner, chief analytical chemist at
iirniour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology, and
Mrs. Dorothy Gray, executive secretary of the Illinois Society for the
Prevention of Blindness. li-a a public service, the Foundation analyzes
illegal fireworks siezed each year in Illinois, and the findings are
usually introduced as court evidence.
Such props as a ,50 caliber bullet ~ which contains only half
as much gunpowder as one of the illegal fireworks — will be available.
'lie will also be able to set off some of the fireworks for your
representatives.
I will be on hand to assist.
6/29/53
— Joe Kutchin
C-ilumet 3-9600
Ext. 692
Ji..- .. '.'H..
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LIINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE: iidvance
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Founddtion of
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From; Joe Kutchin
CAIumet 3-%00
Ext. 692
-iDV-iNCS FOR RSLBL'iSS AiTER 12:00 NOON (CD3T) VJEDIIESDAY , .JULY 1, 1933
CHIOiiGO -- Safe fireworks don't exist.
That was the warning issued today by IWkurice Kayner, chief
analytical chemist at /irmour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute
of Technology.
"Everything — from, caps to skyrockets — is potentially
dangerous," Kayner said. "That fact is illustrated with accidents every
year at July 4« "
Here is what a manufacturer describes as safe:
1). shell exploding with an extremely loud report, throwing
particles of fire about 40 feet into the air in every direction. The
shell contains 242 grains of gunpowder.
"That 'safe' shell has more than tv;ice as much gunpowder as a
•50 caliber machine gun bullet, which could stop a tank," I^yner said.
-irmour Research Foundation measures and analyzes conbustible
material in illegal fireworks seized in Illinois each year. Working
with the Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness, the findings
often are introduced in court as evidence.
6/29/53
-more-
'■ page two
dangerous fireworks
"Youngsters usually don't realize how dangerous fire\7orks ~
advertised as safe and sane — are," Kayner commented, "but in one
recant batch of I3 types of fireworks examined in our laboratory, V7e
found that every item was capable of blinding, burning clothes, or
causing some other injury.
"It's up to the parents to protect their children from these
hazards."
Be said a community fireworks show is a good way to let children
have fun.
"The shows are safe, you'll see a better display, and it's
cheaper than shooting off your own fireworks," he commented.
Kayner said there are many different types of fireworks, all
of them dangerous. These include:
-- Those that just explode, such as firecrackers and aerial
bombs. These are most dangerous because of the force of their explosion.
Some crackers have as much gunpowder as a ,30 caliber bullet that will
travel four miles and kill a man.
~ Those that explode and biurn, such as roman candles, and aerial
and floral displays. There's double danger here — the explosion can
cause injury, and the combustible materials in the displays can start
clothing afire.
— Those that burn and emit colors and sparks, such as
fountains. These have been knov/n to set clothing on fire.
— Those that are propelled, such as pinwheels and skyrockets.
Injuries from propellants and burning contiustible materials are
dangerous because of blast and burning possibilities.
-more-
fi^j !)■;>:!* •' :^.
IT ir ^ J^; r-
^ri. .^ ::!.•:• ;•
7)-.
"i'J
Lr
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page three
dangerous firenorks
"The fuses on many of these so-called toys add more danger i"
Kayner said.
In that same batch of I3 kinds of fireworks many of the fuses
burned for only one, two, or three seconds, "It's almost impossible
to get far enough away from these before they go off, " he concluded.
-jwk-
EI© I'iDV-iNOE FOR RSLHLlSi AFTER 12:00 NOON (CDST) YEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1953
b
from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
t RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
From: Neil Hehler
CAIumet 5-9600
E-ct. 698
CHICAGO — Dr. Howard P» Vincent, chairman of the department
of language, literature, and philosophy at Illinois Institute of
Technology, will be featured on "Chicago l6," a new educational radio
series, at 9:h5 P«ifi. Ifednesday, July 1 over station 1'JEAIJ, Evanston.
This program is the second in a series being presented by Illi-
nois Tech featuring faculty members of this educational institution in
discussion of technological education. The series is designed to give
an overall view of the philosophy which guides the planning of a tech-
nological curriculum.
Lr, Vincent, who is an authority on the works of Herman Melville
and the author of the book "The Trying-Out of Iloby Dick,': will talk on
"What a Liberal Educator Thinks of Technological Education,"
- nm -
6/29/53
s.'-
li"f:
from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director oF Public Reidlions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of TeclinologY — CAIumet 5-9600, Em. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4.4677
Froin: Jira IJibChel
CAluraet 3-96OO
Zxt. 541
CHICAGO — Ronald Baschiere, a graduate of Lane Technical high
school, has been avrarded the first scholarship under the James S. Kemper
Foundation's nQ\ily established scholarship fund in the industrial safety
option of fire protection and safety engineering at Illinois Institute
of Technology,
In announcing the award, John J. Ahern, director of fire
protection and safety engineering at Illinois Tech, said the scholarship
is designed to meet the increasing need for industrial safety engineers
in the casualty field.
The fund provides full tuition and book allov/ances for two,
four-year scholarship in fire protection and safety engineering.
Any high school graduate who is approved by the Kemper Foundation
and is able to meet Illinois Tech entrance requirements, is eligible to
receive the award.
The long range scholarship plan will be augmented by summer
vacation jobs in the safety engineering field.
Baschiere v;ho will enter Illinois Tech in September, lives at
3134 N. Leavitt,
-jm-
6/29/53
C<*tfv:..,,
■-V i • • - *
'■ ^^h:
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Founddtion of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Itom: Jim Ilitchel
CAlunet 5-96 00
Zxt. 541
CHICiiGO — The establisliment of a scholarship fund in che;:iistry
and chemical engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology, by the
Inter chemical Corporation, New York City, was announced today by Ralph
G. Owens, dean of engineering at Illinois Tech.
Under the fund, two scholarships will be awarded to students who
have satisfactorily completed two full years of undergraduate study in
chemistry, chemical engineering, physics or other rleated sciences..
The scholarship will begin with the 1953-54 academic year in
September and extend through the 1954-55 school year.
Av^ards will be made by Illinois Tech's scholarship committee
on the basis of need, scholarship ability, character, and leadership
potent ialo
6/30/53
- ," - . .f"-
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Inslilule of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Rcsearcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 318
NIghl pfione:
University 4-4677
From: Bob Fitagibbon
C^aumet 5-9600
Zxt. 694
CHICAGO ~ Three Illinois Institute of Technology graduates have
been awarded Fulbright scholarships to study in Europe during the 1953-54
academic year.
The award winners are Wfyron Goldsmith, Chicago, v/ho graduated
from I.I.T. this month v/ith a iraster's degree in architecture; M. Ifeirry
Hesse, Milv/aukee, who received his iraster's degree in electrical
engineering in January; and Robert t. Jones, Mc^i-lester, Okla., who
graduated this month with an M«S, in city planning.
Goldsmith will study at the University of Rome, Italy; HessCf
at the Technischc Hochscule, -lachcn, Germany; and Jones, the Teohnische
Hochscule, Karlsruhe, Germany*
The Fulbright scholarships are part of the United States
Educational Exchange Erogram designed to increase mutual understanding
between the people of the United States and the people of other countries.
The grants include round trip transportation, tuition, and a
maintenance allowance to cover one year of study abroad. They are
ai,7arded on a competitive basis among graduate students throughout
the country.
-rjf-
6/30/53
— V.'
from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nighl phone:
University 4-4677
CSGLCibQO •• M* Barrf ttMs«» HUmniea** Wlg.f a graduaU of
lUinoia Institute 9f tfiehn»l«>gy» iam h&m. amrtUid a l^ilbrl^tht aehc4«r»
ship U> BlA^ in iuirap* ckurlxig tba X9i>y^^ aradMilt yaar*
dcsr^ is «iUetrt«ai eaglii^M^Lae* t&jdMr Ids ■■hailawiklp Imi nUl (to
«ftv«ao«d work at Um f ticUiaiflehe idloetioeultty AaeslMtn« u^arm&n^.
1h« TttUnril^ «tiidUra9dpB ar* «»art of tha teLtai SlatM
ti<»al ftetuuiga i¥ograa J^lgn«d to iaotrtaaa aratoal undwataaadity
WIswsaB tha p«a|dk« ftf tlia Sbitad £»tata» md nm paopla af atb«r
tbm ^sffita inolada rouad trlp» t;rani^;«rtatian« taiii«i» and a
iMdat<»mea allawnea t>) eovar ona yaar •£ atadgr abraai* tiMf art
omardad an a eenpatiUva \t^»i» «nMfi ^vaduata stodimta thraaghattt tiM
country*
rjf.
7/1/53
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rrC .k3 .0049-! )M-ulA3 — vsolonrfreT io 3)u)i»<'l i.cn.MI
to "O 'fjirnuoT riDib9;»3 luomiA
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B bam imUim tO&XiAJt^^-im^^i ^ji^ htwyi abulml mtmrt^ ^iS
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CA:\v
; from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
aHMflO «<- M«ri^fBPt £*• ^mma m$imtm§ C^Oa*. « graduate ef
Jonas pHidnAted Area X«i*T. tMs ivceith idth a castor of Kslene*
dagre* is «Llir pl«n»lag« ^Jwitw kU Mli^UdriAip h& vUl <io advanced tfocic
at th« I'aotesiaehe Mdehaeulft* tLSflaraiiA* Cemat^-*
%«r« vradter tlw IteMs ikmmmioiitmi are-Uitaat* l^iadMMs i'^«8 Tan dstr i^^to«
lilt jMada thia d^ptrtaaat at lllin«ia Tasii* . .,^,„„^^_^.,.
tita FaUarl^t a(dt&l«ra)dp« ar«» part of tha Ui^tad Stataa Ei&ieatiott*
al SttbMia j^vograM Aaaigytwi i^ iswraaaa aa1»al isidaratattJilag batvaan
tha paepia of t^« Jiiitad dtataa maA Va» paaida of other c^xuitriaa*
laaa ^ranta lasliKia ronmd trip transpcrtfttltHa^ tuitlon» a»d a
wtlntaaanaa allovanaa to eovar antt j^ar of atiKlar akroKl* the:/ a^^
■wardail ae a eot^patitiva basia a»aeg graduAta atudanta thrao^MNit t^
country. ^'^
-r.lf-
7A/53
(
**(**
'1i^
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director oi Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technolo3y — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nigfit phone;
University 4-4677
V^'Oiiki i -f
,.Li
CaOSidd «»> visrmk '^^i^UmM^, ^ i^ ^urlov cvtm^ OhjjMi|p», a
y*"** agie Inst ■•::>..,,: -■ •- —
Umi F^DbrL^t MrifttslMnMiMi aro part Skf th« ^«i4!;d%istl Sta%a»
BwitiitKBHWNi rttwuiiiiia to tt9V«r «9W y«ir sf ttadir rt»rii 1i '^tMtr aar» -:
«n s etnfMsititlini banis MaiiiE lEnn^Nuxl* stadMBd* VueimtMaX th* tt:.>
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s ia the tiit-
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«>^»-3»
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIuinet 5-9600, Exl. 31'
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Night phone:
University 4-4677
i^om: Joe Kutchin
Cii-lumet 3-9600
Sxt, 692
CHICAGO -- Dr. Noriran Rostoker, former research physicist at
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, has been appointed a full
physicist at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of
Technology,
His appointment ^7a3 announced today by Dr. Richard F. Humphreys t
manager of the Foundation's physics research department.
Dr. Rostoker, who is from Toronto, Canada, formerly was employed
by the Canadian Defense Research board; the C^uebec Smelting and Refining
corporation, and the Ontario bureau of mines.
He has a doctor of science degree from Carnegie Tech, and
HHster's and bachelor's degrees from the University of Toronto. At the
Foundation, Rostoker, whose degree is in the physics of solids, will
Y/ork in the theoretical physics section.
He, his wife, and two children live at IO942 Lombard avenue,
Chicago Ridge, 111. He is the son of Ivlr. and Mrs. Louis Rostoker, 29
Iv^^rmot street, Toronto, Canada.
- jwk-
7/1/53
I
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewari S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Teclinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tectinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Joe Kutchin
CAliLTiet 3-9600
Ext. 692
CHIGA.GO — Allan Juster, former project engineer with the
National Bureau of Standards, has been named a full research engineer
in the propulsion and structural research department at Armour Research
Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology.
His appointment was announced today by Dr. 3, J. Fraenkel,
manager of the department.
A native of Albany, N.Y. , Juster holds a master's degree in
mechanical engineering from the University of DelawarCi Newark, Dei,
His bachelor's degree is from Eratt institute. New York City.
Before v/orking with the Bureau of Standards in 'i7ashington,
Juster v/as connected with the Development Sngineering corporation.
New York City, as a consultant. He also served as an instructor at the
University of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn.
At the Foundation, he will be v;orking in the rocket section.
Juster and his wife live at 6733 ".V. Belmont avenue, Chicago.
He is the son of Hr. and Mrs. Joseph Juster, 112 Tudor place, New York
City.
-jwk-
7/1/53
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, E«t. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From; Joe Kutchin
CAIumet 3-9600
Ext. 692
CHICAGO — Robert Reed Deniaon, former contact metallurgist
with the Sheffield Steel company, Houston, Texas, has been named a
full research metallurgist at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois
Institute of Technology.
His appointment was announced today by Dr. Ifex Ifensen, rranager
of the metals research department. Denison will specialize in application
metallurgy at the Foundation.
ife holds bachelor degrees in metallurgical engineering and
chemical engineering from the Missouri School of Mines, Rolla.
Denison is from Batesville, Ark. He, his wife, and two children
live at 5213 Dorchester, Chicago. He is the son of I^Irs. Lottie Denison,
1164 East College, Batesville, Ark,
- jwk-
7/1/53
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, En!. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Jiiu Ivlitchel
Ciilur.et 5-9600
Ext, J 111
CHICAGO ~ The tradition of celebrating Independence Day with
"bombs bursting in air and the rockets red glare" is rapidly dying out
because of its potentially dangerious and harmful aspects.
This is the opinion of John J. Ahern, director of fire protection
and safety engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology, concerning
the use of fireworks as a means of celebrating our indepedence,
"If people would stop to realize that as raany Americans have
died celebrating our independence as fell on the field of battle to
gain it, they would forget about the fireworks tradition," said Ahern.
Speaking of the steady decline in deaths due to fireTJorks, he
quoted statistics which show that more than ii.,000 Americans have died
from firework mishaps since the turn of the century. This number
more than matched the deaths in the Revolutionary War«
"At the turn of the century records were not kept with any degree
of accuracy," he said. "Yet, records from 1903 show that there were
lj.66 deaths and 3,983 injuries due to fireworks during the July k^h
celebrations of tliat year. Although casualties in 195^ ^rere only a
snBll fraction in comparison, there were casualties. There have been
some this year. There should be absolutely none."
7/1/53
-more-
(•lo'^V C-;..
-'l*«. i J - il^'.v
■i. i:.
■'.)■•. ci?-r's
iJ. •! t:
Ahem ooimaents on fireworks — Illinois Tech, page two
Ahern went on to say that he was behind aziy move, such as the
recent proposals now being considered by Governor Stratton in Springfield,
that would completely and effectively block the use of any and all
fireworks.
"Any tradition which takes a human life needlessly should, no
longer be observed. During recent years, we have imde tremendous strides
in eliminating the explosive menace of fireworks. All of our efforts
could be in vain if we turn our backs on a dangerous enemj)- that is down
but not out. "
-jro'
I
rrom
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
iR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — SlewsrI S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Jrora: Joe Kutchin
GAlumet 5-960O
Ext. 692
CHICAGO — "Outdoor Noise" will be the topic for the Fourth
National Noise Abatement Symposium to be held Friday and Saturday,
October 23 and 2/j., in Chicago, it was announced today.
Purpose of the symposium will be to disseminate information on
outdoor noise. It will be the largest meeting ever held concerning this
subject.
Papers on traffic, vehicle, and other city noises and on urban
and industrial planning for less noise are being considered for
presentation. Recent information on industrial noise also is being
considered.
Co-sponsors of the symposium are;
National Noise Abatement council. Acoustical Ivkterials association,
Acoustical Society of America, American Industrial Hygiene association,
American Society of Safety Engineers, American Institute of Architects,
Council on Industrial Health of the American Medical association,
American Society of Planning Officials, and Armour Research Foundation
of Illinois Institute of Technology.
George L. Bonvallet, associate physicist at Armour Research
Foundation, is program chairnan.
-jwk-
7/2/53
from
.UNO
I 35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
J_
Director of Public Reidtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4.4677
Prom: Neil Ivlehler
CAlurcet 3 -96 00
Ext. 698
OHIGkGO — Dr. John D. Larkin, dean of liberal studies of
Illinois Institute of Technology, will be featured on the third program
of Illinois Tech's new educational radio series, "Chicago 16, " at
9:45 P'li* "i'ednesday, July 8, over station 'iTELii, Evanston.
Designed to give an overall view of the philosophy which guides
the planning of a technological curriculum, "Chicago 16" is presented
every Vifednesday evening by Illinois Tech. Each program features an
I.I.T. faculty member in a discussion of technological education.
Dr. Larkin will talk on "The Challenge of Technological Education. "
He will discuss how "technological education when properly balanced with
some understanding of antiguity and its contribution to our life and
culture, is the core of education in the twentieth century."
Dr. Larkin resides at 86O Lake Shore drive.
-nmr-
7/3/53
LLINOI
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
iR RELEASE:
Director of Public Reldtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
INinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Nigfit phone:
University 4-4677
Front Joe Kutchin
CAluinet 5-9600
i;zt. 692
CHIGaGO — Illinois Institute of Technology civil engineering
students — armed with transits, note pads, and fishing gear — have
taken to the V/isconsin woods for the sUiTsner.
IJIain purpose of the trip is a field course in surveying offered
each summer at Camp Armour, located on Trout lake about 400 miles north
of Chicago,
The area is also noted for its well-stocked lakes, pleasant
summer climate, and good swimming, and boating.
This is how Benjamin A, Vfesil, assistant professor of civil
engineering, described a student's typical day:
Up early in the morning, hearty brealcfast, surveying, lunch,
more surveying, dinner, and then recreation.
The course calls for a five-and-a-half day, 44-hour work week,
he said. For some students, the course runs eight weeks, and for others,
five. The subject is required of all Illinois Tech civil engineers,
Vfasil explained that Illinois Tech has been leasing the camp
from the state of V/isconsin through the years, "".fe've been making
improvements since the camp was founded in 19l4f" lie said, "so that
it has remained pleasantly rustic, with enough modern conveniences to
make life comfortable,"
7/6/53 -more-
;■• ^■■xl:
.11, •■■i
■I.'.'
;jtn:c-. v> '
Camp Armour — Illinois Tech, page two
The entire area surrounding the camp is available for topographic
and route surveying, Wasil went on.
Dr. Ernest Jfesur, associate professor of civil engineering, is
in charge of the camp. This summer's session ends August 7.
Students now at Camp Armour include!
Charles Joseph Adair, son of Mc, and Mrs, Oiiarles Adair, 5537
S» Homan; Harry F, Athenais, son of Mir. and Mrs, Andrew Athenais, 71?
T/. 72nd street; Ralph L, Barnett, son of Mrs, Esther Barnett, 5127
Greenwood,
I/bhamad S. Dar, 3300 3, Michigan avenue, son of H, Ahmad Dar,
Sringar, India; Charles T. Ericksont son of Mr. and Mrs, C. V7, Erickson,
5118 N. Lowell; Thoiias P, Finnerty, son of Mr, and Mrs, Ii'hrtin Finnerty,
2247 N. Maplewoodo
Robert J, Friedheim, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cy Friedheim, 8426
Constance; Richard J, Graver, son of Mr. and Ifrs. Thomas J. Graver,
10536 Artesian} Henry M, Gruber, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alois Gruber,
2534 N, Orchardo
Joichi Gushiken, 5222 Lake Park, son of Mr, and Kirs. J. Hocho
Gushiken, Kamuela, Hawaii; Paul J, Houlne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Houlne, 422 N. View street, Aurora; Peter P, Kania, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Frank Kania, 1^.808 3. Ada street,
IVbses B. A. Ketter, 33OO S, Michigan avenue, son of Mi-, and
Mrs, Vifilliam A, Ketter, Sinta, Liberia; Andrew J, Kinane, son of Mr.
and Mrs, James B, Kinane, 617 V/, 62nd street; Gilbert H, Lev/is, II,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert H, Lewis, 207 3, Edgewood, LaGrange.
Robert L, Marino, son of Mr* and Ivlrs. Robert L, Marino, I520
E. 66th place; Stanley R. Mickiewioz, 45.43 S, Ti'oy street; Charles 3.
-more**
O'li--:.
lu.
-•.'.--■'.'• # . . ' I .
i. :■ C'lO'
;A., ,
■ \; /■ -r-- '
Camp Armour — Illinois Tech, page three
O'Brien, son of Mrs* Lillian M, O'Brien, 76lj. W. Jackson, Naperville,
111.
Anthony R. Roback, Son of J.irs, Eranoes Roback, 1458 W, Chicago
avenue; Sheldon Schunacher, son of Mr, and Ivirs, Udell Schumacher, 1423
3. Springfield; John B, Scudella, son of L.jt, and IVlrs. Giovanni B. Scudella,
11219 Forrestville avenue.
Charles H, Stilwell, Jr», 3222 S. Michigan avenue, son of
Charles H. Stilwell, Buffalo, N.Y. ; Shimon Strod, 7216 S, South Chicago
avenue, son of Ivir, and Mrs, Mordechi Strod, Tel-Aviv, Israel; Compton
B. Thierens, I414 S, 39th street; and George J. Vellella, 3220 3.
Ivlichigan avenue, son of Mr, and Mrs, George P. Vellella, Cleveland, Ohio.
-jwk-
from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relaliom — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Inslilute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Exl. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnoloSY — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Bob Fitzgibbon
CAIumet 3-96OO
Sxt. 694
CHICAGO — Korean war veterans are eligible for half-tuition
scholarships at Illinois Institute of Technology, the country's largest
engineering college,
Illinois Tech has established 100 such scholarships ~ each
valued at $325 a year — to supplement the veteran's "G, I. Bill" funds.
Under the terms of the new Korean G, I. Bill, veterans receive
a straight monthly allowance from the government and pay their own college
tuition from this. The I.I.T, scholarships reduce the tuition by one-half,
saving the veteran $325 a year.
The tuition grants are for one year, but may be renev/ed for
additional years providing the student's academic perforrcance is
satisfactory, according to Clarence 3, Deakins, dean of students at I.I.T,
The scholarships imy be used in any of the Institute's three
divisions: engineering, which offers 14 curricula, including the unique
departments of food engineering, fire protection and safety engineering,
and the Institute of Design; the division of liberal studies, including
seven departments; and the graduate school, which offers advanced degrees
in engineering, science, and liberal studies.
-more-
7/7/53
Korean veterans ' scholarships— Illinois Tech, page two
The Illinois Tech scholarships are awarded on the basis of
previous academic records in high school or college i or on perforiaance
in I.I.T. 's entrance examination.
Veterans wishing to enter Illinois Tech in the fall semester,
■which begins Sept. 21, 1953 1 should apply immediately for complete
scholarship and enrollment inforrcation by writing to: Director of
Admissions, Illinois Institute of Technology'-, Chicago l6.
-rjf-
.iiNor
NOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Reldtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Inslilule o( Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Founddtion of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
From: Joe Kutchin
Calumet 5-9600
Ext. 692
CHICAGO — Dr. Joseph Ifetthew Kelly, Jr., formerly of the
Boeing Airplane companyf Seattle, Wash., has been appointed a full
physicist at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of
Technology,
The appointment was announced today by Dr. Richard M. Humphreys,
manager of the Foundation's physics department.
Kelly received his doctorate degree in electrical engineering
in 1943 from Yale university. New Haven, Conn. He also has a bachelor's
from Yale.
From 1948 to 1951 he was an associate engineer at the Brookhaven
National laboratory, Upton, N.Y. Before that he was with the Naval
Research laboratory in Vfashington, D.C.
Kelly, his wife, and two children live at I3I8 S. Degener avenue,
Elmhurst, 111. His parents are Ivir. and Ivlrs. Joseph Kelly, 60 Oronoque
road, Milford, Conn.
Kelly will be active in the physics department's magnetics
section*
-jwk-
7/8/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST »RO STREEl lECHNOtOGV CENTER CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Advance
Director of Public Relations — Slewarl S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TecfinolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 31 8
Nigfit pfione:
University 4-4677
From: Joe Kutchin
CAIumet 3-96OO
Ext. 692
ADVANCE FOR RELE^iSE AFIER JULY I5 , I933
CHICAGO — Completion of two unusual testing machines for use
in research on minimizing the occurrence of railroad freight car hot
boxes was announced today at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois
Institute of Td:chnology..>
0, Ed Teichnannf associate manager of the Foundation's heat-power
departmentf said the $273,000 project is one of the largest industrial
programs the Foundation ever has undertaken^
The two-year project is sponsored by the Association of American
Railroads.
The testing hb chines are:
1. An actual freight car truck — the assembly containing four
wheels at the front or rear of a freight car — is set up so that
cooling, heat flow, and temperature characteristics of the journal can
be studied under controlled laboratory conditions. This is the only
device of its type in existence.
Foundation scientists plan to study how the bearing is cooled
and how the cooling action may be improved,
-more-
7/13/53
.<r.V
-Oil "I
page two
testing machines
2. A full-scale bearing testing nBchine« which simulates the
workings inside a journal box under controlled laboratory conditions,
has been constructed.
The tester will be used in measuring frictional resistance of
the bearing; fluid pressures; effects of different oils; and characteristics
of waste iBaterials used in lubrication.
The truck set-up and the bearing tester were built especially
for this project in the Foundation's machine shop.
In explaining the overall hot box project, George L, Pigman,
project engineer, said, "The journal bearing is a wonderfully simple
device for keeping the wheels of a freight car moving.
"A survey shov/ed that hot boxes occurred on an average of one
for every 331,192 car miles in IVlaroh, 1953» That means an imaginary
car could have traveled around the earth more than I3 times before
developing a hot box.
"The trouble is, hot boxes do develop, and it always means
expensive delays and repairs."
The journal is the part of a freight car axle that supports
the bearing. There are no moving parts in the bearing assembly, except
for the rotating journal. An oil wick system feeds lubricating oil to
the journal. When the car is in motion, oil is carried up to surround
the journal.
Thus, the journal and bearing do not come into actual contact
while the car is in motion. In effect, Pigman, said, the freight car
rides on a thin layer of oil,
-more-
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page three
testing machines
Hot boxes may start when the metal in the journal and in the
bearing come into contact while the train is moving, he e;q)lained. Heat
generated by the friction raises the temperature and can ignite the
lubricating oil» If the train keeps moving, the heat grows more intense.
Part of the bearing may melt, Pigman went on. The journal then
comes into contact v/ith a brass part of the bearing. As the temperature
mounts, the rotating journal destroys the brass bearing.
k dozen scientists and engineers from the Foundation's heat-power,
chemistry, metals, dynamics, electrical engineering, and operations
research departments worked on the initial phase of the project, a field
' survey of railroads and related facilities to provide information and a
practical knowledge of operating conditions.
Here are some facts the researchers found during the field survey:
— Performance of journal bearings is considerably better in the
fall and spring than during the summer.
— Iufbre stringent inspection, maintenance, and repair will
reduce hot boxes.
— Use of new oil additives may help overcome some lubrication
faults. This is being studied,
— Hat boxes occur most frequently on open-top cars, such as
gondolas and hopper cars. Normal usage of these cars involves a higher
average load than that for box cars.
Pigman said the purpose of the current phase of research is to
learn basic principles involved in bearing operation; limitations of
present bearing design features and materials f and practical means for
improving bearing performance.
-lEore-
page four
testing machines
He said the research group also is trying to determine whether
a hot box detector is feasible without requiring installations on the
cars.
- jwk-
END ADVANCE FOR RELEASE AJTER JULY I5, 1953
(Note to Editors J Photographs of the two new testing rra chines are
available upon request.)
1 . 'r r r - '
LLINO
OLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
iR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
lllmois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, E/t. 31 7
Armour Resedrch Founddlion of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ent, 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
?roni: Neil ifehler
Okluioet 5-9600
Zy.t. 658
CHIGA-GO — Recent developments in the physical and natural
sciences and current science news will be featured on Illinois Institute
of Technology's newest educational radio series, "Science Snapshots."
Produced by Illinois Tech, "Science Snapshots" will be presented
at 9*45 each Wednesday evening over station VVEAW, Svanston.
The dramatic story of the I/Iexican volcano, -P&ricutin, taken
from a report made by Dr. Sharat Roy, chief curator of the department
of geology, Chicago Museum of Natural History, will be featured on the
series' introductory program on Wednesday, July 15 •
Two nature stories by Roberts I.'hnn, superintendent of conservation,
Forest Preserve District of Cook County, are also included in the July Ij
broadcast. Mann is recognized as one of the nation's leading nature
writers.
Subsequent programs will include reports on the activities of
Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology highlighting
the many scientific projects and inventions which have emerged from the
Foundation's laboratories.
••nn>»
7/13/53
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
:? RELEASE:
Director of Public Relalionj — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institule of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institule of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Fronn Jim Mitchel
Oklumet 5-9600
GHIGkGO — The election of Iran L, Hill, associate professor
of technical drawing at Illinois Institute of Technology^ as president
of the technical dravjing division of the American .Society for Engineering
Education, vjas announced at the society's convention in Gainsville*
Florida,
A meni)er of the technical drawing division's executive committee
during recent years. Hill is an active supporter of A,StE»E, aims. The
society is comprised of educators in the engineering field and is devoted
to the exchange of new ideas and methods in engineering*.
I'ibre than 1800 educators, engineers, and industrial representatives
attended sessions held on the University of Florida campus.- Representatives
from Illinois Tech includedt I. L. Hillj C. A, Arents, coordinator of
research; J, A, Anderson, assistant professor of technical drawing}
F. W« Edwards, director of civil engineering; G» J. Matchett, associate
professor of economics; R. G. Ov/ens, dean of engineering; E, G» ikrd,
associate professor of technical drawing} H» 0». Spencer, director of
technical drawing;, and S» E, Winston, dean of the evening division.
Hill, his wife and four children live at 10820 S, Fairfield,
-jitt-
7/14/53
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INOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
I- 35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS
t RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundetion of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
li^omt Joe Kutchin
Gklumet 3-96GO
Ext. 692
GHIGAGO — The U.S. Time corporationi Waterbury, Conn., v.-hich
recently produced its 200,000,000th (eg) timepiece, has become the
37tii active magnetic recording licensee of Armour Research Foundation
of Illinois Institute of Technology.
That was announced today by John P. Skinner, nanager of rnagnetic
recording at the Foundation. Skinner was presented U.S. Time's
200,000,000th watch as the contract was signed.
"It is significant," Skinner remarked, "that the company which
more than a half-century ago turned out the first really lov/-cost watches
has entered the magnetic recording field."
Forty- three other American companies and I3 foreign companies
are turning out magnetic recorders under the Foundation's license.
By becoming a licensee, Skinner explained, U.S. Time will have
access to about 100 patents held by the Foundation and about another 100
that it has applied for.
Royalties derived are used for further research on magnetic
recording. The licensees also share in findings of this research.
Kbgnetic recording was developed by Foundation staff members
before World War II, and almost all major patents in the field are
held by the Foundation.
Skinner lives at 2735 iferzell, Svanston, 111.
7/14/53 -jwk-
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO It, ILLINOIS
? RELEASE:
Memo
Director o( Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, EkI. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Ma-IORkNDUM TO: CITY EDITORS iWD HiOTO a)ITORS
FOR 11 A.M. IVEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1953
AT THE S.^U CCRNER OF 32M) 3T. & W-v3AoH AVE.,
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CAMPLB
Illinois Institute of Teohnology will hold a ground-breaking
oereroony Wednesday, July 22, to launch construction of its new $350fO0O
student cominDns building*.
Vifielding the shovels at the ceremony will be Dr. John T» Rettaliata,
president of I.I.T., and Janss D. Cunningham, ohaimsn of the Institute's
board of trustees and president of the Republic Flow Wfetera company.
Looking on will be a group of Illinois Tech students (including
coeds) who anxiously await completion of the structure which will house
a modern cafeteria, snack bar, lounges, bowling alleys, and other rec-
reational, service, and shoppiiag facilities*
You are invited to send a reporter and/or photographer to cover
the ground-breaking ceremony at the time and place indicated aboveo I
will be on hand to assist your representative.
--Bob Fitzgibbon
Cfe.lumet 3-9600
Ext, 694
7/I7/53
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1:i.
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director of Public Reidtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
lllmois Institule of Tectinofogy — CAIumet 5-9600, Exl. 317
Armour Resedrcfl f^oundfition of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
itorni Neil ivlehler
CAlunet 3-9600
Ext. 698
OHIGAGO — A preview of fire fighting in the future — v;ith
helicopters taking their place with other modern fire prevention
equipment — will be featured on Illinois Inatitute of Technology's
"Science Snapshots" show over station WSAiY, Avanston, at 9:45 P«m.
v/ednesday, July 22,
The use of helicopters in fire prevention will be discussed
by '(Villis G. Labes, assistant professor of fire protection and safety
engineering at Illinois Tech.
Research on scientific rain-making will also be discussed on
the July 22 broadcast of "Science Snapshots." Prof, Horace Byers, head
of the department of meteorology at the University of Chicago, will
air his viev/s on this subject.
Rounding out the program will be two nature stories by Roberts
Ivlannt superintendent of conservationi Forest Preserve District of
Cook County,
Produced in the radio- TV studios of I.I.T., "Science Snapshots*
will also feature science news stories from the United Nations,
American Medical Association, and Armour Research Foundation,
-nra-
7/20/53
from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technoiosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Resedfcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolo3v — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Jim Mitchel
GA.lumet 5 -96 00
Ext, 347
CHICAGO — The addition of seven men to the faculty at Illinois
Institute of Teoixnology effective September 1, was announced today by
Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president of Illinois Tech.
Added to the faculty were: Jfeirtin Diamond, graduate of the
University of Chicago, instructor in political and social science;
Dr. Mansour Jauid, graduate of Birmingham Varsity, England, assistant
professor of electrical engineering; Robert H. Oehmke, graduate of the
University of Michigan, instructor in mathenatics; Dr. Robert J. Parden,
University of lovm graduate, associate professor in industrial engineering;
Amedee Roy, Laval university graduate, instructor in metallurgical
engineering; Edwin J. Sheibner, Georgia Institute of Technology graduate,
instructor in physics; and Dr. Raimond A. Struble, University of Notre
Dame graduate, assistant professor in mat hematics.
-jm-
7/20/53
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relation! — Sttw.rt S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tectinologv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Teclinologv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 31 (
NIshI phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — Aoedee Hoy, k^lp. S, Woodlawn avo-iue, has been
appointed instructor of metallurgical engineering at Illinois
Institute of Technoloery, Otto Zraeslcal, director of the departiaent,
announced today,
Royi, 29,, is a graduate of Laval university, Qtiebec, Canada,
H© did graduate work at Colorado School of Mines and Illinois Tecfe*
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Nighl phone:
University 4-4677
?0R IW'WIkTE KF.IEASE
rmrMO^ Robert J. Parden, Ta^ia^e of Iowa City higji school
and the Univcrcity of Iowa, has been appointed associate professor
of industrial eiif^Anecring at Xllimis nstitute of Technology, Pcarce
DaviSj 'director of the department, armoxaiced today,
i^UPden, 30, mates his hriine at 9.2$ Hiver street, Iowa City.
■"iw»
53
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ioortjjs i^M i^i:-- s5#aT "^c a:6;/^.vsM ^sm^iafi ,t ..
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LIINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public ReUiions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois institute of Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundistion of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
I
l««ii nm^ifAf^ iBBtruetcr of ptsiraicn at Tlliiiola 'nstltyitft of "^^hnol^^y,
Sehslba©?, ^.;, 18 » ^itfetati ^^t^^m^ ''5ft«t*.fAit*''<d* tiiiliMaflgy'
with Ma p^iditftte work at *llinol« 1fe«h, Hr fotmTl^ ltvp>'! af. l^x
Ataii.tR mmautf Atlanta^ 6a*
-3 BH»
•^0/53
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.LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO It, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Sttwtrt S. Howt
Day phonci:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 318
NIshI phone:
University 4-4677
.ritjj i)^:i%-th r^uiA. Tn;**
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howt
Day phonts:
Illinois Institute o( Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
>R RELEASE:
NIghl phont:
University 4-4677
■ ajipl^l?Sfe&il S.'.'-!5iiirlv<ii:t4 JWCi^iM&Sto' of «X-^«lS,i:'.V<».-,A
FOR IMMEDIATE FllfiASE .^^^ im^^-^m'^ *:..r?if.
CHICAGO— Rairaond A, Struble, IBV^S Funnymeade street, has been
appointed ;iJistiMctor of mathematics at IllincAs Institute of Technology^
Hadm Reingold, chairman of the departraent,, announced today. i
Stru'ole is a graduate of Iowa State bolle^«. He did graduate work
-.1
at Notre Dame university. South Bend, Ind, ' j
-.1m-
'53
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Relations — SUw«r! S. Howe
Day phonct:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAlumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAlumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
R RELEASE:
NishI phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO ~ Jfenaour Jauid, 351 Herrick avenue, Teaneck,
New Jersey, has been appointed assistant professor of electrical
engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology, £. R. Whitehead,
director of the department, announced today.
Born in Hamadan, Iran, in I919, Jauid is a graduate of Sharaf
high school, Teheran, Iran, and Birmingham Varsity, Eixgland* He did
postgraduate wsrk at McCill university, Iibntreal, Canada.
-4»-
-5i«V*
7/20/53
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fci6 sH ,fciT^lr^a^I ,'><;iiaifiV ffalgxtimlS inns ,njsil ,;:E^oiic)': tiooxfoa rij^i.!
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ILINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
Director ol Public Rclatloni — Sitwirt S, Hew>
Dty pheniii
llllnsli Inilllutc af Tcchnoloay — CAIumci 9-9600, E>l. SIT
Armour Rcicireh Foundation of
llllnolt Initllute of Teehnolosy — CAIumct 9-9600, £«t. Ill
r
9R RELEASE:
Nlihl phonai
Unlvcrilty 4-4677
graduats of 1= ;. '
■jC $362 a EOA^t) /-...s,.^.o. >,.,
-■•a. tit. pidiSifc J*? • '. ■. ■« • ' -. ." V
miQim mm ftoftlB ''^amnd, 6ii>3 KSjisafls avenue, !«s bees appotet&d
lastraetcr of peliticssa. ais^ aoolal science m illiaoia isistitut* of
trtechooJ^Eyi ^ V.^SuLltMbm^, chaUtsaa ot tins S^xartaant , flvaMiwwtt^ t«>di^«
atud«nta th&n anj •• '
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IlLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Direclor of Public Relations — Slcwarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tcctinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Eromi Bob Fitzgibbon
Gklumet 5-9600
Ext. 694
GHIOAGO »- Average starting salary for the June engineering
graduate of Illinois Institute of Technology reached an all-tine high
of $362 a montht according to a survey conducted by Earl C. Kubioek,
I.I.T. placement director.
Kubicek announced that the beginning salary of the June grad-
uate jumped $20 over the February class average of $342» He attributed
this sharp one-semester increase to two factors i
1* The extreme shortage of engineers which is becoming increas-
ingly more critical. Illinois Tech, which enrolls more engineering
students than any other college or university in North America, cannot
even meet the demand for engineers from the Chicago areat the placement
director explained.
2, A large percentage of I.I.T.. graduatec have previous work
experience by the time they receive their degrees, and many (Companies
v;ill offer these men premium salaries.
The Illinois Tech graduates v/ith the highest starting salaries
were the architects, who averaged $399 a month.. This nay be due to the
fact that the architecture curriculum requires five years, Kubicek said,
7/21/53 (more)
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placement of June grads — Illinois Tech, page two
while the other engineering curricula take four years for a bachelor's
degree..
Second highest- paid graduates, and the largest group in the
graduating class, were the mechanical engineers, who averaged $377
a month. Next v;ere the electrical engliieers with $371; industrial
engineers, $370; mathenatios roajors, $368; and civil engineers, $367.
Slightly below the class average of $362 were the physios grad-
uates who started work at an average monthly salary of $360, Then came
the chemistry majors, with $35^1 chemical engineers* $352; fire protec-
tion and safety engineers, $342; business and economics graduates, $327;
and metallurgical engineers, $317»
Every June graduate who filed through the I.I.T. placement office
already has a job, Kubicek said. "Even those facing military service--
60 per cent of the class is non-veteran— were snapped up by industry.
Most companies were willing to hire service-eligible engineers-on the
hope that, even if they v;ere dalled up after a few months, the experience
they gained with a firm and the seniority they accrued while in service
would induce them to return to their former employer."
Lfbre than 4^0 companies sent representatives to the Illinois
Tech campus to interview the June graduating class. Tvvo hundred other
firms sent letters seeking prospective employes. "The average student,"
Kubicek said, "had seven interviews; in nany cases he had his choice
of that marsy job3»"
Salaries of engineering graduates have risen steadily through the
years, Kubicek 's records show. tVhile this year's graduates averaged
$362 iDonthly, a year ago the figure was $335»- Five years ago it was $265;
IQ yoors ^go, $169; and 15 years ago, $100,
(more )
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placement of June graduates —Illinois Tech, page three
However, salary is not the most important factor in the choice
of jobs, according to the 1. 1. To survey* ivlost June graduates listed
"type of v/ork" as the principal reason they accepted>the jobs they did»
"Previous employment v;ith company" was a close second choice, and
"salary" ran thirdi
Other reasons, in the order of the prevalence, v/ere "location,"
"training program," "opportunity," and "draft deferment*"
June graduates with masters ' degrees comnanded correspondingly
higher salari^,than those with bachelors' degrees, Kubicek said. Mech-
anical engineering masters averaged $490 a month, while masters in elec-
trical engineering started at $437« ^^'^ chemical engineering at $415»
The outlook for next year? "For the student," Kubicek said,
"it'll be even better than this year— higher salaries and greater
opportunities* For industry, already hard-pressed to find college-
trained engineers, the prospect is that there'll be even fewer to go
around next year."
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yLLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Dav phones:
Illinois Institute oF Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Jim Mitchel
Calumet 5-9600
Sxt. 347
GHIGkGO — Awards of I3 dcholarships under the I/bholy-Nagy
memorial scholarship fund at the Institute of Design of Illinois
Institute of Technology were announced today by C. E. Deakins, dean
of students at Illinois Tech.
Two scholarships in graduate work were awarded to: Norman
Borchew, 635 Addison avenue; and Msirtin ivbskoff, ^^0 N, Dearborn street.
Other scholarships were awarded to the following: Ivan Chernayeff,
V/ellsfleet, Mass.; Norman Laliberte, 2464 Geneva Terrace; Thomas Lindem,
902 S. Ada; l\fery Lou P^rnberg, 21 7/, Ontario; James Golden, 1440 Elmdalej
Robert Knillet 7323 Drexel; Burton Kramer, I50I N. LaSalle; John Zerningt
601 St. Claire; Charles Warstler, 6226 Kimbark, Deborah Sussman, IO54
E. 10th, Brooklyn, New York} and iVIarcia Ann Harrison, I6 Highland street,
I&mmond, Indiana.
Students studying at the Institute of Design are eligible for
the scholarship av/ards. Eligibility is judged on scholastic record,
character, and the student's need of financial aid by Illinois Tech's
scholarship committee.
-more-
7/22/33
.'.■ ' :..n !.■ .' ..■■».
]Vbholy-Nagy scholarships — Illinois Teoh, page two
The scholarship fund was established in honor of Laszlo
^bholy-Nagy, late fouisier of the Institute of Design. Funds for the
scholarship are acquired through a student-operated memorial auction.
Noted artists from all parts of the world are called upon to
contribute their work to be auctioned-off in behalf of the fund. The
contributions of these famous artists have enabled the auction to be a
success annually since its inception in 1948*
The lists of artists who contributed their work last year
include such famous names as J I&blo Picasso, Georges Rouault, Harry
Bertoia, Le Oorbresier, Ohi Kwan Cheni Lyonel Feininger, and others.
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iLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
Director of Public Relations ~ Stewart S. How*
Day phones:
lllmois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
;
R RELEASE-
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600« Ext. 318
NigM phone:
University 4-4677
f^ i^^^*i»' i«rf^«
OiUOJXMi — noi>e3?t liiillo , 732G Drosel , has been svitivdeC a acholar-
ship undor the j-aholy licgy i.sorocE'ial ocholarship fuatl at the Irictltuto
o£ L'csiga of UliBois iixntitvito of fGchiiolog5r.
3« £• }>-^:£lJX> dms. csS atu^ats at Illixtoia Teoh* anoouiio&d ths
Tisc- sjsaorial fiaifl io 8J,MpQarfceC! by stua©nt-organlss©5 art auction
'^ich i» ; on ©vary yeas'» Stctioua oirtlats all ovbt the world are osUofi
apoa tHice e ywar to ooati-'ibut© acsG» of their work for the fund-raising
0UiOtio3;i«
iitu3oi;t8 stu^inc £'-t tho Iiistitatc of Dosii^a er© eligible far
the awarcia. liiinais ^ch'a eoholi^rshJ^p ooKCsittce judgee ellsibilil^r
oa the atutlont'a scSiolcctio i-ooora, oharaoter, caad neot! far financir.l
Qia.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwirt S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 31'
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Nljhl phont:
University 4-4677
Oim-UX) — Oharloa :.0r8tler, fonao^ly of <)05 ^. King, Ocrrott, Inil.,
now lirxa,';; at C226 S, KSHiMrk* hss be©a :mcraed a oabol.. rship -under the
Iiobals' r*sy i;^<r^ri;xl scholco?s!iip fuatl -..t the Iristitiite of Deaita of
j[ ■) > in. lia Ina tit ute of TocliDolocy.
e. E. 9Mi:lna, (U^aii of staieats a* TXUJOois Te<&, aaaouncee the
■^ ■ '•■'* %^ W,- '■* - r..'l:*4
awrd todecT*
«!• wsjorial funa is Bupportefl by atuaent^rc«^nit!»cr aH ourstion
Tfhidi iD run cvox^- yv^» f«m-^ artiata aU over the v;orl« are eallod
upon oaco a y«ar to contribute? scr« of t!»l5? w&Sfk for the fanfl-r«isiBB
auotioB.
Stuaeato etudying et th© Institut* of Doolcn aro eligible for
the e^Tarao. Illin^s Tc^ch'a ocholorahip conrvlttoo Judgea ellcibUity on
th» atu&int'o acUolaatic record. oba-aot.T, onil moC for fiuoiwir:! aid.
7r.?-/53
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"t£ .x3 .O0i9-J .sTuIAZ' — iiSolonaMT to sfuilnni eio.ipl'l
at ;«3 ,00o9-; • T.ijiAD — vtvjlo.irfssTio 5)u).i!nl jiii.iMi
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, E»t. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, E»t 318
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
dUa^O ^ DonaXe r. Oeua...^n. ^osaeviilo. ^^^bb^. hca boon o-.7or50d
Institute of :^3siGJa of lUinola Institute of Ifechmlos'.
av^ard today.
The Escmorial ftuifi is ^upixxrtod by a atufio:it^G:.niaH3 art auetion J
Which i. run owry your. Faraoua artists oil over th.. worW ^o <«U^
u^.n mce a year to corrt -ibuto ac^ of their irrorlc for the fuacWeisi^G
Ctuaonta stuayiiiG at tho Irmtituto of Dosisn are oligible for th« .
mrarSa. Illlaois Teoh's soholorahip o:aiBnitto0 judges •lici^nity on the
Btudent'a 8ch.laati« «.=«rd. eharactoi.. and aued for finaaci.1 old.
b2/53
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Inslilute o( Tcchnolosv — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
NIsht phone:
University 4-4677
CHIOAGO — Marcia Ann Harrison, l£> Iliehlantl street, Hanaond, hss
boon a.vardecl a scholarship under the I^holy IJacy xaenwriel scholarship fund
at the Institute of Design of Illinois Institute* of Tecltnology.
C. E. Deeldns, flean of stiidents at Illinois Tech, announced the aware
today.
The iikHaorial fund is suppotrtod by a studont-org .niisod art auction
which is run eveiy yoar. Faiaous ertists all over the world ore called upcm
o:.c« a year to contribute aoi.-s of their roric for the fund-raising auction.
Students studying at the Institute of Design arc cli£iblo for the
avRirda. Illinois Tech's scholarship coixdtte© judgoo elifiibility on the
student's scholastic record, character, end neee for financial aid.
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ship Tsaflcrr the iSslioly I^a©' t^aorial acljolr^rahlp fuad^ at the Isatitute of
Design of liliaoia Iz'istitute of Toatoolony. ,.._, . .^
3, F^ IJoefdJdio» Scan, of stu^ata at Illinois Toeh, onaoponootl tho
STjarfl today*
^e jaK.iorial fua?. is aug^soi'tod ,1315' a atudont-'KXF^iai.Eec! art oaction
^tii<fli is run ovt^rjr yeor, i^^aaais artists «1X over the t?oild cro oallod
u|»n unco o jom? t - (soatributo oaiio of their work for tho fimd-miaing
auction. . , , ,.,
3tiM5«cato atudyia^i '^^ the Icatitute of IJeslsi ore eli^jible for the
awards , Ullaoie Tach*a acholarship ootaoltto© judcoo olieibility an
the 0tudont*a acholttatio record, chrroctor, and need for finanoiol aid.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
IR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
UniversttY 4-4677
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QQholc'xal-A'5 uader tiie i :ohai:/ i&gy t^msxxi'leX a«5holarship fimd ot th©
Xaatitut© of De#J43a <tf llllnoia Cistituti© of 5?<?olTaoloey. -r^r^.^ ^.^
% B, tmMfl$% ^#s^> of £ttuaent8 at XXlistois Teoh, amiotmat^d i0m
fhe ^»risrial fUad is 3uppw£*tetd by a dtudisat-OJ?^ &i.ao<} ^% auoticei
«9iieh ia run evory jwar* Faaouc ar-tists all owr the world sr» Cf-Ued
upon o£0« a y©ai' to ooiitribute acr© csf their worI<: far; tho funS-raiainc
auction, •;^ -.f
StudaAts atudytatr at Vbe Irustitute of Deoiaa. arc olirlble for the
mmeofdB, Illinola Tech's sehcdarslup couciitteo JUid^ioa •lleibility on
tho student's scJholaatic r©oo"^, chas^aotor, and neoc*. foi* finonciol ^id.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sl«wBrl S. Howe
Day phonei:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Rcsedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt- 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
iMeSsL 1» r?J8* .flffiPI^ 3?»». Wmmm *^j'tl»le all otoi* the world a-© eclla^
Sla«aat» •%a#'iise at th» taititut© af BMl^ft «r« •U«iltl« for t?»
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phonei:
Illinois Institute oF Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext- 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
NIshI phont:
University 4-4677
OiaOAGO — Burtorx l^&mr, fasnaet'ly of l7Vi5 S. ©Jirn a7tBau«« the Bronx,
lUvf Y05?k» noef li"^ne afc 1S61 "» LaSalle street, h-a b©«a sv<'oj*do5 a sohol^r-
&hip -riSer the Ifc^olj/" 2*iQr laorooyial Bt^olsrsM;? fuM a% the Inatitut© oJ?
SU E, Deaktno, iJeen of otudenta at illicois f&ch, anaoUEiCi'^d the
^[510 laonorlal ^ai^ is attppc^t^S "by a etU^eat-ce?gaftiS!0fi «irt eueticas
-8/iiieh is run evory jrear, J^unous ertlsts all over the \*orlC ore celled
upon aide q y»sr to eontributo s-sae of their \vor': for tlie fanfl-s-alalng
aucticfti*
StudeXita afriaj-lnc et the Distitiite of C«»ait-.n ar*e ©lini'blo tor tite
oTj^srfia. Illin la Toch's o^holorehip ocm itte© Judges elicihility on the
atuatnt'o achoXaotic feoord, ohcircotcr , nn<3 need for fizianoi^-l aid,
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
IR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Nighl phone:
University 4-4677
0I20AG0 — l^ry Lou Ferabore, fanoerl:- of Bleii't*, lK5l)ras;:a, ncfsr
livi:^ at 21 v;, Ontario, h->is l!©«si ai^roed a schoitJr^ip under the Itoholy
liagy Ejor-iorifil 33hol -rahXp func at the lastitat* of Deslfia of Illinois
laatitute of Teohaology.
C, !'.. D^jeidna, tleon of students at Uliiaois Toch» anawnoed th»
award totl£«y. _ _ ,^. ,.,. ,,.♦" ■> -i , ,• 'A.. ;•--■■:' ^- --n<^i
ISie r4H3CK'i.-l ilmt^ Id siiptxKrfea«l to", e atiidsnt-QB?ganiaoC art enaction
^.lieh ia run every yyco*. Tcimqus artiaia oU ovitt tlie waria a.'o cgUuU
upon aaoB a your to contril>ut© oce» of their w:»rlc for the fanfl ^'oiairie
Quotion*
Otuaento otuflyinc ft the Institute of Dosion are elieible foi* the
ttwsrda, Illiaoia Tt>di»a ooholarahip oc^niiitteo Jutlaes elicihility on
the st^uaont's scholastic ■:'ocora, chnract<jr, and a o5 for fincnoiol rid.
*Jtan
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Oircclor o( Publ.c Relations — Stewart S. How«
Day phones:
Illinois Inslitule o( Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext 31 B
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CIUO/iGO — ThamciR Linden, 902 S, Ada, haa b. en a\'?Qrdea o scholcrship
under the iloholy IloGy tieKorial scholarship func! at the Institute of De-
sign of Illinois Institute of Tochnology, .
0. E, Deakins, deeii of students at Illinois Tech, announced the
a^Tard todcy.
The memorial fund io supiKa'tecl by o student -organize (3 art auction
wMch io rui^ every year, Foinoua artist all over the world are called upon
once a year to contrihuto soiao of their work for tlie fund-raising auction.
Students studying at the Iiistitute of Design ere ellcible for the
awards, Illinoio Tech's scholarship ooEi-lttoe judces eliribility on
the student's scholastic record, character, tind need for financial aid,
-jn-
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwtrt S. Howe
Day phonci:
lllrnois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumcl 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
QKKiiGO •- .'Sasasn l£dibo3^e» ^*^4 OeaiTa fterrsQc, has hi^n awiSlMI
ft aeihol£arahip ussIqv the i-jc^tial;^ I*^ jEseEa^isl ^slalarsHip fund ut tlio in-
stitute of 'Dani&i s^ IlilaDJe Inatitut*^ a£ Ti&aiaiolo©'*
3, K, peafetea, doeji of ctisBcSite at Iliiuoie Tt^di, annoimoe^S the
tim j»EK>i'ial f jsOlc! io sajsiJOS^terJ by a otudeat-orsttfiised a: t Quotian
isiiieh ia nxQ &roxy j'eoc, Tes^^ijixa ^rt'iaUt all o«ror th«> wspia ore ooUdd
U|)oa 04WO a yosr to soati-'ibute Bom of tholr worJc fa? the fiajd-rc^laiac
auctiou.
iiituiteato studyiAg ut tho .uiotitute of DoslgQ uvq cli^lilt^ for
th0 oviorclo, Illinola Tc?(tfa«c actolorohip «Qrarltt -ibility
upo:;: tht- student's soholQstle rc-xsord* aburaotcir end noed for flaftoolal
cJtd«
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
? RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
^.n ■ -■ ■.>>>■■"
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starting axib. I*.:-,
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Jtasfifcit© of Seo403i i^ Illinois '.tzstitute of ^'!&e-TS3olo^#
"s, S. Sasteliw, ieon of sty^eats at IIliEoio !&oht amiounee5 tbe
ifcish Id run oV(wy yeaff, Feaao^s artiets all cnrear tiko worl^i ni^e «(cllw3
upon tmm a ^^ar to c<sitrit»it& 9009 of their work far i^ f^mA'-vAisisQ
aucUoa. eatra- -^> .._-,*.. ..<*-;?U.ity i« d-t;.i-;;:*-i
a^uaoiita a1»(^riziig st Urn Xsetitute of »|i|pi ire eligible for the
atvorda, IlliUv4a tiX^eli's 3oholarehip oocxoittoo ioAoKi ollrlbility on ttw
stiia9xit*a aeholaotlfl »»dO!rilt abos^MtflCf ead swmmB for fineneiol old. '*
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Direclor of Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Resedfcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4.4677
Btomt Jim Mitohel
G6J.uiiKt 5-9600
CHICAGO — Illinois Institute of Technology, in cooperation
with the Organization Stock Fire Insurance companies, will offer a
property insurance scholarship program for the fifth consecutive year
starting with the 1933-54 semester.
The program is designed to provide qualified young men to form
a nucleus for future expansion in the property insurance industry. In
the past, the program has succeedsi^in providing a constant source of
trainedpersonnel in this field.
John J. Ahern, director of fire protection and safety engineering
at Illinois Tech, stated that the cooperation of the insurance industry
has been a major factor in the successof I.I.T.'s integrated tnaining
program in all phases of insurance work.
Scholarships are awarded to high school graduates and college
students who have scholastic records of good standing and are able to
meet entrance requirements. Applicants ' eligibility is determined
by Illinois Tech's scholarship comiiitteeo.
Applications for scholarship should be made to: Chairman of
the Scholastic Committee, Western Underwriters association, 175 ^o-
Jacksoh boulevard., Room 1029, Chicago 4» I1I»
Students attending Illinois Tech under the Organization Stock
Fire Insurance companies' property insurance scholarship program* take
pa,rt in academical classes in the morning and work in the afternoon foar
7/22/53 (mer^J
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property insurance scholarship program — page too
the companies sponsoring theme
Each scholarship provides, payment for tuitiono In addition, each
student is paid a regular salary for his half-day of work. A special
two-year curriculum prepares 'the student for work in underwriting! field
vrork, and other administrative positions in the insurance field.
The property insurance scholarship program was established at
Illinois Tech in 1949* The Organization Stock Fire Insurance companies
elected to place their program with I..I.T.. because of the educational
institution's 50-year experience in training men in fire protection and
safety engineering.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD &TREE1 tECHNOLOCY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Direclor o( Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31'
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Bob Fitzgibbon
Giilumet 3-9600
Ext. 694
CHICA.GO — Illinois Institute of Technology broke ground today
(Vtledneaday, July 22) for its $350,000 Student Comicons building, the l6th
new building to be erected at Technology Center in less than 10 years
time.
Dr. John T. Rettaliata, president of the Institute, shoveled
the first scoops of earth at the site of the new structure at 32nd street
and Wabash avenue, in the heart of Illinois Tech's campus residential
area.
"Although we will be erecting many more new buildings in the
immediate future before the dreams for our institution are fulfilled,"
Rettaliata said, "this Student Commons building. »• though modest in its
plan. ..is something special.
"It signifies another step toward making our campus a more
pleasant and convenient place to live."
Rettaliata then described the progress made recently in the
development of I.I.T. 's residential area: the completion of Carman
Hall, a second multi-storied apartment building for married students
and staff members, the clearing and landscaping of the living area,
completion of the student chapel, and the installation of three tennis
courts.
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ground breaking for commons building— Illinois Tech, page two
The new Student Commons building was designed by Ludwig
Mies van der Rohe, internationally-known architect and director of the
department of architecture at ItliT. The building will contain a modern
cafeteria, grocery store, drugstore, bookstore, medical and dental offices,
snack bar, lounges, bowling alleys, and other recreational, service,
and shopping facilities.
"I hope," Rettaliata said, "that this Commons building presages
the day in the not-too-distant future when we may break ground for our
new Student Union building. This is a hope strong in the hearts of all
of us.
"Illinois Tech is a dynamic institution. It has a great history
of growth and development. That history will continues. It shall be
our constant aim to further Illinois Tech's development. I am happy to
have this building launched today tov7ard reality. "
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Reldtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Instilute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Instilute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xl. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Neil Iifehler
CAIumet 5-9600
Lxt. 693
CHIG/iGO — The Chicago of toroDrrow, a streainlined rnDdern city,
will come alive for viewers of "Operation New Horizons" at 3:45 p.ra. ,
Saturday, July 25, over '.VBEM-TV.
Reporting on public works projects in Chicago, future projects,
and the training of engineers for work in city planning, will be Virgil
E. Gunlock, Chicago's commissioner of public works, and Dr. Ralph G-.
Owens, dean of engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology,
Gunlock will tell about progress being made on Congress street
superhighway, the Lake Shore drive extension, and other current highway
projects. John G. Duba, professor in I.I:,T. 's civil engineering
department, will explain some important undertakings which v/ill figure
in the realization of the iBodern Chicago plan.
A number of graphic illustrations including maps of buildings
and redevelopment T/ork in Chicagoland will be presented to give insight
to projects which lay ahead. "Operation New Horizons" is presented on
alternate Saturdays by five colleges including: Illinois Institute of
Technology, Lake Forest college. University of Illinois, Roosevelt college,
and Loyola university.
-nmr-
7/23/53
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
3R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Eroras Joe Kutchin
a'aumet 3-9600
Ext. 541
CHICkGO — Henry J, Barten and Dr. Eric F, Lype have been
promoted to senior engineers in the propulsion and structural research
department at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of
Technology,
The promotions were announced today by Dr« Stephen J. Fraenkel,
nHnager of the departinent.
Senior research engineer, he explained, is the highest professional
position in the Foundation. In their new capacities Barten and Lype
will act as consultants on a variety of projects in their fields.
-Sraenkel also reported that John T. Kirkland has been named
assistant supervisor in charge of the missiles section and that Leo A,
Schmidt will be assistant supervisor in charge of the flow and aerodynamics
section.
Barten, who received his bachelor's degree in 1944 from Johns
Hopkins university, Baltimore, and his master's degree in 1949 from
Illinois Tech, joined the Foundation in 1946*
Before that he had been supervisor in the U.S. naval gauge
section, naval gun factory, Washington, D.C.
-more-
7/23/53
V • , r
page two
ARF promotions
He is a member of matheiratics and mechnical engineering societies.
His specialties are aerodynamics, exterior- and aerO'-ballistics, dynamics,
and effects of muzzle blasts on guns mounted on high speed aircraft.
Lype received his doctor's degree in engineering thermodynamics
in 1938 from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich, Switzerland.
Before joining the Foundation in 1946. he vaa supervisor of
thermodynamics at the Institute of Gas Technology, Chicago. His
specialties are thermodynamics, heat transfer, and allied fields.
He is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
and of Sigma Xi, scientific fraternity. He was listed in the 1949
edition of "American Men of Science."
Kirkland received his bachelor's degree in civil engineering
from Illinois Tech in 194^ and has been doing graduate ?ifork there.
Before his promotion, he v/as a research engineer in missiles and aerodynamics
research.
His specialties are structures and aerodynamics.
Schmidt, who was promoted from research engineer to assistant
supervisor, was graduated from I.I.T. in 1947 vdth a B.3, degree in^
mechanical engineering and received a M.S. in mathematics in 1949*
A specialist in fluid dynamics, he is a member of the American
Iifethematical Society.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director oi Public Relations — Stewart S, Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIuonel 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
aepertEwat st Jfi-Kasae Beesmroh i^uttdattaa a? lUiaolo lastitiite of
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NOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
»EST 33RD STREET TECHJNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation oi
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
John T. BaU-lsleMf 7534 S« Oerpentwr street » has be«i pfacwtec
to Qssistaat sus»rris<£' In tixs isropulaicaa oafl struatural resofr<^ d6-
parftaBEt at AiT-jgur j?©s©arch FounCeticaa of llliaoia Institute of Toch-
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Strldena rseelvied Ma boehclor'o Qery^fto ia civil ongiiMjePfcg
fron Illinois ^ch is. 3.5|1 ancl haa been doliig gradiiat© wcarlc thaceiii,
3efcre his jr^aotioBt be waa « research «nglt»ei? in tlio roiasilsa o^
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Bis 8jp««laift*ii tew otruotures ana aorck^iaraios.
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7/23/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public ReUtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31'
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31i
Night phone:
University 4-4677
•MMilatJUxt s^pnnptaor in tins ^^maXBton mA s^^i^tianO. v<^m«cnsih. iiepart*
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 3JRD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relilions — Slewarl S, Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
appeiiitMl « Bm'^JB^ wfmmat^ msf^mm? in ^m pispOAiari and utructtiwa.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, E»t. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Joe Kutchin
CAIumet 5-9600
Zxt, 341
Chicago is a kind of heaven on earth for dry cleaners and
launderers.
That was the comment made today by Maurice Kayner, chief
analytical chemist at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute
of Technology, as he announced the city's dustfall figure for June.
An average of 58*79 tons of dust fell on every square mile
of Chicago last month, he said. This v;as the dirtiest June since 195^
and the third dirtiest since the Foundation started keeping dustfall
records in the summer of 1946«
"Chicagoans pay for living in a dirty city, " he said. "A white
shirt is smudged uithin a few hours after it has been put on; other
clothes have to be cleaned more frequently than they should; and keeping
dust from piling up in the home is almost a full-time task,
"It's true that v/eather conditions are responsible for much of
the dirt," he continued, "but smoke and construction account for more
than their shareo
"We will always have dust, but v;e needn't have so much if we
control man-made causes."
-more-
7/2iiA3
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page two
June duatfall report
The lov;est June dustfall on record vias in 1951, v/hen an average
of 14.8.61 tons fell per square mile, and the highest v;as I930 v/hen 63. 11
tons fell per square mile.
Armour Research Foundation conducts a monthly dustfall measurement
and analysis for the city's department of air pollution control. Tonnage
recorded at the 24 sampling stations xiast
Address of Station
'jVard No
The Fair Store
1
33 N. LaSalle
1
Loop Average
2135 3. IVIichigan
1
825 L. 44th
4
1362 E. 39th
5
7331 Stony Island
7
67 '.V, 113th place
9
8838 Itflarquette
10
3103 V7. 63rd
13
62nd Sc Linder
13
7339 Sggleston
17
1620 ;/. 99th
19
3608 Ogden
??.
1340 »i/. Ivbnroe
26
3033 Fulton
30
1313 N. Vifestern
32
3602 Belden
36
3312 Belle Plaine
40
Total Dustfall
63.13
83.63
73.39
66.24
Spoiled
50.33
89.58
27.12
101.76
33.85
46.46
42.10
Spoiled
83.04
63.50
46.53
84.04
40.20
39.15
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page three
June dustfall report
7350 Eratt 41 22.12
5k W. Hubbard 42 41.21
551 Grant place 44 39<.57
3532 Sheffield 46 25.63
1622 Eratt boulevard 49 73.53
2240 VJ, 37th street 121.17
Average 5^*73
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Reldtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
liimois institute oF Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 3n
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 fi
Night phone;
University 4-4677
From: Neil Mehler
Oixlurnet 3-96 00
Ext. 698
CHICAGO — A second-hand buggy 1 a new space suit, and a 1^.00
horsepower, $33,000 automobile all figure in research projects described
on radio's "Science Snapshots," over VJEAVi/, iivanston, at 9*45 P'^'
T^ednesday, July 29.
Also featured on Vi/ednesday 's show will be a report on the
dust-free home of the future. Wallace K, Harrison, architect and
director of planning for United Nations headquarters, will describe
the "housewife 's dream. "
A story on what puts the 3» iJ^ 3"^ movies will also be presented,
"Science Snapshots," a production of Illinois Institute of
Technology, is presented each './ednesday evening featuring capsule reports
on new scientific developments and research.
—nmr-
7/24/33
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute oF Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31'
Armour Rescdrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technoiogy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Joe Kutchin
CAIumet 3-9600
Ext. 541
CHICAGO — Promotion of Robert A, Rosenblura and Norman V/. Carey
to assistant supervisors at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois
Institute of Technology vias announced today.
Dr. G. A. Nothnann, manager of the mechanism and dynamics
department, explained that Rosenblum and Carey v;ill assist in the
direction of one of the high-speed automatic mechamism research sections
of the department.
Carey joined the Foundation in September, 1950» after being
employed as development engineer for Bauer and Black, Chicago, since
November, 1949« Before that he had been a stress analyst at the
Bartelt Engineering company, Rockford, 111.
At the Foundation he has served as mechanism analyst in several
automatic weapon programs and also as project engineer. He was a research
engineer before being promoted.
Carey, who received his bachelor's degree in mechanical
engineering from Illinois Tech in 1944. is ^ member of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers and is a registered professional
engineer in Illinois. He is a veteran of »/orld .tar II.
-more-
7/97 /c;q
page two
iiRF promotions
Rosenblum, before joining the Foundation in January, 195i» had
been engaged in design and development engineering at Acme Steel company,
Chicago, from 1947 to 1950. Before that he was a project engineer vith
the Dole Valve company, Chicago, from 1945 to 1947*
At the Foundation he has carried out complex design and
engineering assignments in programs pertaining to the development of
high-speed mechanisms* Before his promotion he v/as a research engineer.
He was graduated from the University of Illinois, Urbana, in
1939 with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineerings
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IIUNOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
rOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
FromJ Joe Kutchin
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 541
Robert A, Rosenblura, I660 Vtf. Farwell avenue, Chicago, has been
promoted to assistant supervisor at Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology.
Dr. G. A. Nothmann, iranager of the mechanism and dynamics
department, explained that Rosenblum will assist in the direction of
one of the high-speed automatic mechanism research sections of the
department.
Rosenblum, before joining the Foundation in January, 195-^»
had been engaged in design and development engineering at Acme Steel
company, Chicago, from 1947 'bo 1950* Before that he was a project
engineer with the Dole Valve company, Chicago, from 1945 'to 1947*
At the Foundation he has carried out complex design and
engineering assignments in programs pertaining to the development of
high-speed mechanisms. He was a research engineer before his promotion.
Rosenblum was graduated from the University of Illinois, Urbana,
in 1939 with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. He is a
graduate of Von Steuben high school, Chicago,
His wife is the former Eleanore Kaplan. His mother, Mrs. Pearl
Rosenblum, lives at 4021 N. Clarendon, Chicago.
7/27/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone;
University 4-4677
Fromj Joe Kutchin
CAIumet 3- 960c
Ext. 341
CHICAGO — Normn V/. Carey, 249 E« 'Vilson, Elmhurst, 111., has
been promoted to assistant supervisor at Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology,
Dr. G. A, Nothmann, manager of the mechanism and dynamics
department, explained that Carey will assist in the direction of one
of the high-speed automatic mechanism research sections of the
department.
Carey joined the Foundation in September, 1950, after being
employed as development engineer for Bauer and Black, Chicago, since
November, 1949» Before that he had been a stress analyst at the
Bartelt ILngineering company, Rockford, 111.
At the Foundation he has served as mechanism analyst in several
automatic weapon programs and also as project engineer. Be was a research
engineer before being promoted.
Carey, who received his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering
from Illinois Tech in 1944t is a member of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers and a registered professional engineer in Illinois.
He is a veteran of './or Id vVar II.
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7/27/53
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page two
AHf - N. iV. Carey promoted
Hs and his wife have a daughter, Colleen Corinne, 3" His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. y, F. Carey, live at 320 N. Rockford, Rockford, 111. He
graduated from Rockford Central high school in 1940*
- jwk-
i\-' .'Jlv:
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGV CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
July 29, 1953
Director of Public Relalions — SlewsrI S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Inslitute of Technology — CAIumc! 5-9600, Ex!. 317
Armour Researcfi Founddtion of
Illinois Instilule of Technolosy — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 31 G
Niglit phone:
University 4.4677
From: Oliver Nelson
CAlumet 5-9600
Ext. 5Ul
CHICAGO ~ European manufacturers of magnetic recording equip-
ment are fully as research minded as American manufacturers, according
to Dr. Haldon A. Leedy, director of Armour Research Foundation of Illi-
nois Institute of Technology, just back from Europe.
"Most of the manvifacturers I visited in Jiirope are actively
working to improve their products," Dr. Leedy said. "They have research
and development groups comparable to those found in the United States."
Dr. Leedy visited European companies licensed to use the Founda-
tion's magnetic recording patents. The i'^oundation carried out much of
the research work leading to successful magnetic recording, so it now
owns many patents in the field. It makes these available to industry
under licensing arrangements.
Purpose of Dr. Leedy 's visit was to get firsthand information
on what the Foundation's licensees are doing and what kisd of recorders
they are producing. Also, he wanted to learn what problems they face
in order to direct the Foundation's activities so as to help solve some
of them.
"There are two main areas in which we can give increased assist-
ance to our foreign licensees," Dr. Leedy said. "One is in expanding the
technical services by which we help them design magnetic recording equip-
ment; the other is in applying for additional patents in progressive
7/28/53 (more)
-i" «'il'.. C-.!
-.:• nl
•,-.■':; 'rj.fo;-,f-
leedy trip — page two
countries.
"The matter of patents is important to our licensees because
the licensing arrangements afford them the results of our extensive
research and development activities. It is important to us because patents
protect us and enable us to obtain an income. Vj'ith that income we can
expand our research and our service to licensees."
There are many magnetic recorder manufacturers in Europe, Dr.
Leedy said, and quality of their product is good. "Prices are higher
than in the United States," he went on, "which is one of the reasons
manufacturers look to us for help. They know that results of our
research can put them in a better competitive position in the export
market by raising quality of their products while lowering cost."
On the whole, he said, business conditions in Europe seem to
be improving, and most manufacturers are anxious to expand their ooera-
tions .
Dr. Leedy visited magnetic recorder manufacturers in Belgium,
France, Denmark, Sweden, Switzerland, and England.
Vihile in Europe, he also participated in the International
Acoustic Congress at The Hague, He appeared on the program to present
a paper entitled "Some Recent Developments in Magnetic Recording,"
written by Marvin Camras, senior physicist at the Foundation.
Camras' discoveries in the field of magnetic recording are known
the world over, Dr. Leedy said, and he is often called "the father of
magnetic recording." His discoveries made commercial application of
magnetic recording possible*
The Congress was attended by acoustical scientists from all ovr.r
the world, including 16 from the United States. A large proportion of
them represented industry, according to Dr. Leedy.
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO U, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
^:i.7Ctor of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology ^ CAIumet 5-9600, E-t. 317
Armour Resedrch FoundtflTon of
Illinois Institute of Teclinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 318
Night phone:
Jn vcriiW 4-4677
m ua WW
">»*d* i^m 1il!<? .^.'^r.?'!,-?**? 9f «r fK-i^faf^'¥e ■«-«• -'«>«t»?^ '.- '
^"KlCkCG — . ; tsfop^-ma. tsan'ofstityae^-j-s of rsaf.i^tic i^Gor^ix^ equimeat
RTft fully .?,» reocareh H5:|*^d m AsffF^j^fm mim'QS'm%*w«n?Ss eceordirjE to T)r»
af Tp5h3olo?;yj, *tto i^-:?errU^ t^t^m^iA trm « trip t?ia?aa«?s v&sti^-m ■•'uro?»,
prove t!*?ir pro5ijct3,* h« rsiL4* *Th«y ho«8 r«i*o*«rel> «ad -ipi^ifi^jraent frroi^w
eoBpsra'le to t-hoise rcp,aac^ Ir, the United J'tates*"
>. lardy v^.»ltl»d.^9CMK^,:pi .iip#es« U40 i|k..iiC!flEkai out t-^ trip that
alxe took ;ilm to ■■xance, '".elttl^Bg Pwwsifk, %«d»tt^ JMt«*rl»n*!, a»1 Gsrwagf* ^
Kifi Tiait -ncliii^d sn ntanslTO toor of the -^jsey .i»tikn« nXsBt *«d a
Asatoar :it(fiitj;^irch V-naidittion csrrlv d out me^ of th« resvarch irark
3«adiac to aucceasrul nujgnstic recor^\v^^t sBf» ts^'fts iraagr patents in the fJ«»ld,
Tflilch it raaimn .-^rr-n.r' 1' to Iniuatrr \m^r liQ««i«l8f jafwmfumatar, B«M«3r
'^r Hewltsa l» coe of the cvrip. rl?.-? l-lceneed to U8<- %t» Fmikdfttloa** |>pt»nt««
Pctrpow of liia r!M±% v&e to get InfonMttioa an vhstt the oaad9tian*s
lleeneeee sre dainf ^'- '-^^»t kind of wc^rders tbpyw* predwiag. Alee, he
vante^ to leara what :>roMGms tbey faoe in orckr to dlTeet the ' oundetioB'e
activities to >»ln "o3»« eotae of tlten.
"There Atv* two nain aveaa in «iMch \m een rit* inei«eMd aesl«t«no«
7/?r/$3
.*«:w»v.Ti/f*3 ^n**)T£i^*x oi.**n;|S« li9 etwTc.-t-^ftlKrrssif ftvmonof'.l ■»* ■'^'*
*«ir^"*:..- a^*Jtf.©^ ftfi^fjx^.'rf ti.>^^ -■* a»*jft fe«flacf,:.left \iJmtter oi** ^-^pfcliMiKjosT %»
I
He* 2
TtPm Lm^'s Trip
to ovat tondm HceHawo," 'V. I*«dy said, "fliw is in «aipandln|? thi teefe -
nleaX jNurvlocs tqr vhl«h wp help them <:?«aii:n nacneilc WM>«pdlng equJ)snentf
the otlv;r 1« 1j» ttr>p!lgrlaiS foir ad^^itlnnal r^^mts la inrof^tisiva countriea —
•nd <{«f9Rdlnr our rif^t;? ii»r«) Tl^orot^l^ !a cotastxi«» v^M »« row hoU
patKjntfl*
"tha ssattwr of pntenta is inportani to <3ar liCGna<»s brcara*? the
llcenstni!! ama^mm^ affoiMs tlwa tbe i^atiits of our '^xt«nslTf» research en>\
<tevflof»^PRt aettvJtiej!** Tt is ismortasst. trv tjs >*csnfie pnf«?fttfl flfrot''ftt t» ssid
ei»H«* »s to oHa1« «n IncoRe. " \^ thfst infltawe «• em ctscj^nd war resctureh
£tif| «ar B«rvlee to oar lieessf^^s," ' *'^t«*«**!R v. ■ ■ ^ -M *? .;^.,. * r?Mf%it«ift«
if* -^^^vt-aifti' «hi %lt»*? stats a," h* S'f^^i'fjt "|i8*«iicall7 sll inajwutio !»««»»«!-
inp eqxilpttimt 1« WMte sjvl 8ol»» iw«ter o*cr \*e*tTWSj bnt isr? Furooe tl»r* »^ •
nwftj^ ©f <W!i?>«iif« that IjB oar oplid'M* «rtr liflriPHLnsliig oar Tsatent rlfhts* *
^ vim to tsfes aoTP vifNsnrottS action in f!tfiM wetter th«m r^ I»to In 1d» past."
VbUl^ 4n Fiarop«, 'r, LwdSr &prmtamA on tl» orofTr^w of thf» Tntematlt»>-
al Aeottftie Cof^T»»s at thf »a^\» t» pmnittfe ft psper «»tifeltl«<^ "Herw Powm* »
^>Bifi»loTw»nt9 in Msgrwtie Re^asr-Hnf •" "^^ me^jer twie i^Tltten by H«rvi« Caaras,
Uttldor iit^pwielst «t the ?9im(lati<m* Qomm'' fliscover5.cs in rwrnfttlc T^cord-
Ing ase% laSSIil %J*? t^«M' cw^lTj'wwf h» is ©fttm calle*? «th© father of r^rwtic .
r»e«r!!5jftf«'» Hi« ♦fiprrovpries wa^lp e<»!i!W»if«lftl arsnlicptlf^i of wam^tie
r»o»r**ing •»W5lt^l •«<S9rdlnf;' to TV, 'um^s^
■''•-'^■'■•*^fl» aWlg,»ifc^' *« Att«w*«d ^ ne^usHcel aeii>jTti»t« from all mmv
tfaa vopld, Tf • lat^ajr 8fti«!« * lArc* Tjronortlcin nt th«w repro tinted liv<tt»tsy.
CKtMT cop'panifta vl»1+e«^ >y 'Y* L»0<*f or his trip «t* Atellrra *
O«titn0%l4lt li«9tx*iqm <Ir Oharleroi, 0tmrl0roi:ii'*inf9'>mt ^tabliesemMitf ''^*''
riffil, P«>?^e, ^rwwe; l^wp '- rJlvrfs^n A/iS, CopmHaagiTi, ^renarki Hermann Thoren»
S,A,, Sainte <>oir, r^vit««rlfliH!j Iivltt3*r''«lrtil»bal«n»t Luawr, Metala, i*'iniWi
. -1' 1 -rf ' /^aj..
'■ Asn /-;"»
ivfoH .2 iit.-vjfj - inc. ^Is5l 3iidu<i Ic 'oiMiiQ
iWficlq •'"
VK .)x3 ,00i»t-5 isiiii'lAD -r veoionds^t iu ^fwiianl uoni'
« t£ .ix3 lOCdV-E )5(iiL.IA ....
:v::criii Jn.fn
f Vd^-^ VllnsvinJ
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.f|pa»^|;y^-^ l^ife^W9€nr «^VK®J^ .If* m^^'^aAm^wtBSfS^.- «>=* - ,
■, 'Mi*^^-- fe®^4^' -adt^.aS ^lW»e^l «aeKk^ --^^ aXf^nti^,
«f»i..i,ljBfe^^ ^lefefe, ^'^imsff^^'' ^r>iiih^t^K .■^:d'%fimi--^J .^ ^c.^^-
^•aj.',v''; -jd,?' cj. «?«fij:?^ -iiRat: «evr.<& tt^ aifiJtfeTtmj*i» ,<»***«|jiii(i JE«?.««»e!ar? 9^. yitliMiC
nix^l oervic«» V- vhieh tu* help th»m cteolgn waftseft : rt.: ~-^- 'U^ «q«!pwBB*f
the oVustv is in a --plying for ad Htional patftnt^? la pji^oi^Mdve countries
aid defending <^r rif^is more vlfiorously In coiauti^iejrT v-beme we iwir hold ^teaW*
"■nift m-.tt«r of psteats la isjtwrtant to cr^jti" lijoem»eB bocntuw tlM
lle«BBiag axT»ag«s»nt affords the» the resulta of our extensive re.'search and
f!ewlopi««mt aotlvi+i/s, Tt is ijuportant to us '■etrmeMe oa tents protect us
and enable ua to obtain m. lnecsr», Vtth that trsjcwe: we csn expend oar reawarch
asid otar aerv lew? to oar licenaK^ea*"
"!« ths ■lfeit«':1 St4st«s,** b© a<?<fedK "in^ai^tKcelly all raapwtic r«^ec»rd-»
ii^ eqt»lB«!e?i!t ift >aa^ ..nd sold xai^T our lioeitso, '■".it Jn Sarwpe tl»T« ai« «
maeb^r of eta^mi^los tliat in mar opinioR sro Ini^^nflnjr our patent r-fhtn.
y« jjpXui to tftks a»«re TS.roro^is ©ction in this asattssr than «e hs-a* in <lie pSLSt***
•¥tfait i-s.r«f« 1 H.«ite'?. &■ 'ij.' t*?
"feMJff in ■ ■ar':?^^?B, -tt I««<Ssr a^r.os»(! on %,be |a*ofT?ar. of tiMft TBtematlon-
al AccAastic CQn^,ivss' at Tbe Hsgije to pr©r®nt a pajser ^i'rjtitle^d ''Some Recent
I^BWioppents in Mapnetlo nccordinf •'* fhe psper ^•as virl+ten by Marvin -JMtrfl«,
wsnier ■pl^icist at thsj r^Ksadctlon^ Cispirea* tliss^iosTO.rl.ff^ la taspiiietie rec<!>r<*-
ini? ara kncwn •yse tjarlfl over, m.^ hs- ia oft«n rt-r^Hed "thf^ '^athssr of aaojetic
recor'llnp;," Mm dl'sj-^ovcrlcs f^^*© CT5mi^r«lal a-nrsllcatiopi of ssarcx^tic record-
The CcKH^^sc s.-^aa atten-'sd ■^r.' acoxwllcfll scteT^tists fron »JJl over
thft vorW, !V» le«'^ asid. A Ifirf^ r>r'oportlon n? them rcTsre rented ■n^^ustry*
Oth«r CQCipcitltsa visited by Vxm i«edy on Ms trip are taMl?
IKEIi, PariB» ?'r«n<y€i "tcliirs <te Cr^airuetiona '-;i)»ctri luc ,-te '^>u)rlproi.,
Cherlitroi, clgiuEij Banr- Clufoen A/^i, ■'^oppr- "rc-n '"ers:ark| ^j^ditst.rinktle'^o;
r/
.-•-r- V '•»*,i
5Si< *ofiintr s^a^ac ft^atej©! ay c:^ S-.^rs-ftrr^i- ■^ ;fT .goi+irl^oa ftmm[Olm<if-
dcnas^n two 'tt'^iQi^^ ii.«9 ^v .^piDiMa ^arf* ri**--^ , . .-.: as Riaicfe o^ bw sdr^fan > ..^
HlNOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
» W«T HRO STR«T TECHNOLOaV CENTER CHICAGO 16, .LL.NO.S
>R RELEASE;
Dlr«cisr si l>ublle e«Uiioni — Mtwirt I. Hewt
D<y pheniir
lllinoli Inilliule of T«hnolo|y = CAIumtl J.9600, E«|, J17
Armour R«ie<rch Fsundtlion of
IINnel! In.mulc ef T»ehnolo|y = CAIumtl 3-MOO, l«l. 111
NI|M phenii
Unlv«niiy 4.46?7
• V*t ti'im V^wa*!
■ -' -1**
r?r*iiit
.... KT ,
cnxCAGO — T-wgvmsn msm'^aetin^rs of raa^rnetie reeop^nr equlwretit
are fully as Tesear«b jalnd^d s« American manufacturers, according to Hr,
Haldlon A, Lee<Jy, dlirctor of Axvour Heeearch ^outtlati<« of TlilBols natAttTte
of TechnolopTf ^o recentlr retume?^ frcBi a t.rS.p throuj^ uentem TSurope.
•*F08t of tlJ8 ssanu^acturers 1 '-Islt/s'i aire actively ^itorklnp to Ijbi- '♦
prove tlK?lr prodtajts," he? said, "They hav® swsesreh and de^lo^aent rroups
cortpax^ble to those foiti<! in th» %itad States,"
T>r, Lbo*'" vl8d.t4sd ■^nftiistr?..aktl<»bolapet Luscor tn ^boM^ on thf trip
that also took h:^m to ^^d^iuoy ^snt», Hensaark, >3witaorland, Oermanrj-, and
Engli»r<(3. His »?l8it lJK;lu<?ed an Intenslw tour of the TT^^histrlak+loSolai^t
plant and a confernnce vith nr^cutf-ws of the coerapartjr. " *"
Axttour f^eaearch ^wjn«iati'in carried out mx^ of «» reseftreh vork
Iftadinf to siifjcf^asfol nepnetlc recorrtln^ an<! ovma'nan'" patftnts In the ^leld,
vhich it na]c«9 avalla !!« to :ln<hiPtr:r rm'^er li<?ono'jif ormngenmnta,
Tn<!ustrlakti« olEu'«t Luxor la one of thp cmspardeB licensed to use the
^'oiBidati.>n'8 patents.
Puroosa of his visit ^ras to rat Inforrnntlon on what tha T'oun'^atlon'a
lieena'-^s are Hblnc an^ hat kind of re<'otdcr8 tliey are pro-^ucinr. *l8o,
he wanted to learn vhat pro' Ims they race In orrlar to (!lre t the
^'oondatlon's activH/los to help solve aone of thou
7/?BA3
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»*nawitfi>3 3Rjf?)Toee't t^^^t-efr^r- "^r ,-^-''«r;' •-..!*• ?n..
hlifi ^vmr^l&" ^hTi!&: ^t^'-^sm^' jSCSW^'" ^fy^L^-iln^ r.^ !»»/< 'Mb'='* oftis *K'<^
T?*jt /
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?4,
yxa ee
'^f^r* if^t^v It I k i>>^ -' ■•«■.
•^\'\p\r
Pag« 2
Tr, Laetfy's trip ~
"There arc tvo inain artaa in which ve can '^Ive inoreaeed as8l9t«
ance to our roreign lioenoeea^" i?r, leedy said. "Ctes la. ia.ajqsandiiig tha
technical wirvlowi tpr vhlch \m hel'^ them design laapnetlo rBoordinp e^ulp-
mentj the other is in ar>plylnp for sd'?itional riatents in profressiv*
coxmtri^s an^ def^nTlinf «a«i' rigrw^s wire Yigoronsljr in coixntrias vhere we
now hold j«it*nte,
"The jR-tter of iMitents la lrpoi*tant to our liMoiseeo oBcaTiae
pat$nta :^^t .UP ip<iji»pf^,^^ jw o^ta^a cipi ifiafMi* Jfj^Jkib i^t imfioa m
oan exrwnd our i%s»«rch aad our aarvirj* to oir WlfSt^^ rim -^kth'- i« ^l^r*
»f«;»4.-»-. ^Iti the ^tolte^d C^tat^a," iis abided, "pr6^:;ticaXly ail m^^netic reoord-
^^gjs^^Ulia^a.'^ ^ l^(^. id)4 30^4 uad^ «ur, llo«]^> U)4 jkt ^^urgp^ t^strf.^aro
a ntsnVr of oonb^artitsis that la our opinion ars infringing our patent rigbt««
Ve plan to iok'c !flK>ra vigorooa aoil;^ la thia r/ittur iban wc iiav» la tha ^9«»
IMLle in ^urofoe^ T^« Ieed(7 anpearp-d <m the pro/pran of tia« Interna*^
tioral Acoustic Gocgrcss at Tist riague to praacut a pitpcr aatitlad "Scne .^^
if^^^nt Sevalopras^s la ii|^{ncUc PjttsordLng*" J3m pajK^r vae written by ■j;_ ^^
Karvia Catiras, senior pJigrsiciat at tins Toundatlon, Cainras' disco-veries in
TuafTietic r&cording ara kn^:<'wn the vorlcl aver, end hp ic of tan calleci **tha
fathsr oi' magnetic rmc^jotdin^,," aiffLdX^cig^i^fUM made ecnnereial aoplloatloci
•i* aaf-uctic rfecordinff i* asihlc, according to Ir* Umdy^ ,^ ^^n^ 4
ri<»^^,..». ,Th& Congress umls bttendt^o ty acoustioal cclentiats iVon all over
the vorld^ Hr* Le«dy said, k l»ve;9 9<i^cportitiQ. ^„Umi> yiapraMntwl industry.
Other coqpanlee vlaitsd by Pr* Leedy on hia trip tov Etai^liaaaaitnta
fyELt Paris J Frasce| AtoUaxv de Conatruction lectrLiua de i^horlnrol,
PJ)ar3»roi^ Belgiumi i)&o|T ^: CluTaen i/^f Copenhap«Q« r«ninark| KenBann Thorena^
S*A., i^aiBta Croix, Jwitaerland| Uoosay ik Huu)stmp Ltd,, London, ^>neland*
adcf 3ftlfers8spt» at ftt aflO* •fefse -^jhaal .iff "4Bflrjtafr>cH ni'^'Tro? 'ofo f»i «»ona
•^jlifpe ffttb^oofw sl;^arcWtt naJsab maiW criad m tbtltix y^ osol^'^aB Xcoimfoa*
»9&tm&txi NLod voti
♦ise&sjas/JL Its© oS ^^f\fi^h too fcfla rCjrriij'^sv^ ftro ^->fif»--; nao
9Tii awtsdc?' JsqoTU?:' alt ^cf ^0«aj©o.tX tug latxraf feXoc feau <rf>G« i»l *fl««jixff»» ,?inl
nl t9ttmoaulh ^B&'mit') ♦mil^afcnwo'i wii- 4-b izlotvr^ fotta» ^Bn-rr*?" n;'<---rBM
•lit" ba£X«o itsjiflo ai jjii feju ("jaws KCtow ^& nvK^sxA vtb. gnJift-rooai :>ii3niisw
flol^GoiXc^a laiJn^wKO abas «*^J?salvonsl^ 8lH ".■yjifc-soo-s-i 9jtt9rr;£n ^o larf^ftl
f'^^ai j^tfl ttt ^albtctfOB ^al«fl«8«r 3«Xfrv■^^^,■! ^ ?■»•»!«::.«' i©
Tt^re XXtt moTft 3#cJt<^aafoa X»»i*wro»B ^ b»l>i»t#a ajnr »B8fi»GB • «*IT
^tntrtotiT flfuwnaii i^lTtsev:*"^ ^no iiwIxraqoD ,n\A aonlulO ' \?rt8>: lacil-^Xw'' ^lontafTarl"'
from
CINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
< RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwarf S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute ol Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
^«
' r.flfaj^^fi. ■':■ '»^llf
ft?' t^v**^-i l-^ "." -v.' ff*
cmCAOO — jvuropean laanufacturers of Taagnetlc reeoisiljig eqiUpnent
are fulJy aa research isdnded as Am-ricen !9«inifafitfU3«rs, accea"!lnr to TY, '.
Hald n A, l,f?e&^, fUrector of 'rmour Research Foftmaa^lfm of Illinois Institute
of Technolopy, ^.o rst^rtly rctiimed tram e trip through weatera Suropc, V
"Moot of the »aanuf*icturp.rs I visited nvti acti-wly worlctng to improve
their products," he aalff* "They hava research and (lev«l(^»rat proups cosHpsr-
a>-lE to -those fcsmii in the Unitad States," iTcivi-jr l-^^' i* L.«v€=. ^v. ..-
■^» Leefjy Tlsited Qane ^« Olafsen A/^ i« Coperharon on that trip that
also took hiw to TTax^o, '«lgi^Bn, Siseden, Switac-rlaid, Genaany, and rs^land*
His visit incli**8<f an Intensi-re tour of tb» Bang 3: fiQbuflBen A/s plant and a
conflBrenc« with cxccutiW'S of the conpsny.
Armour ?e search "oiaidatlon canrledl out nixh of the research voric
IsadlttR to sucoessful jaeenetic recording and owns a«ny wtsntG. in the f isl<^,
vhich it makos aTrarllable t« indxistry under lieenelner arraninnentA* 'ian^
Glafsen k/: is one of the ccropanifis Hnenscd to uoe ths -foundation's pat-ents.
Purpose of hin visit was to f«et infonaatloe on viMt the 'foundation's
lio«nse«0 are Aoistg and vhat kind of recorders thsy «re nror^icin^?. Also^
he wanted to l*»am what prol Iraia tiiey face in order to direct ths Foundation's
activities to help solve soiae of thea* ,.
"There arc tvo main areas in which we can rive increased assistance
7M/53
•xoH Z hiw*lS -
— froiJt.lsfl DildutJ ^o lOttsiiO
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Pap* 2
Dr. L8«!jr's trip
to our fore-pai llemeiNM,'* Hr. leedy eaM. "Oae is 1a expn^linf the
technical flervtces by which w« help then deeim ii«jpi«'*5.c rocordine a^utp-
mentf thf> othBi* 1e -In awfdtrlni? -or &d !itic«uQ, psBtenta 'n parorresslve coun-
tries aw! 'tefcrrfin^ ooir riphts wore vlforoualy in co-jntrlee vbrrD we now
hole! oatenta*
"The matter of pstpnta 18 Isinortant to our lic^cnsecs ^-ecauae the
licensing arrenrcment a ■'' f on^.s tiicru tlie results af cnir cxtenelina resf^arch
and development actlTities, It is important to ur- ecause patents pro-
tect us anc^ ena' le u» to olTtaJn an income, ' 'tJi that 'nc<3no we can expand
our research am! our service to oiir llcenseee,
J, ,.4 "In tl^ Jnited States," lie addadj "prfictically all m&pnetlc record-
ing equipiaf?nt is wacte and sold under our license, Init in uropc there are
a number of e^wpmden tiiat In oiir opinion are -nfrine'nf our patent irirhts*
v/e plan to takR moans viros>3fus actl on in t^a matter than ^^e have in the
past," .-:■'. _■'■■_
>?hlle in lurope, ^, Lscdjr appeared on the procroBi of Has, Inter-
national Acoustic C-ong;r(iss at The Hague to pre^nt a paper entitlisd "-otae
Recent ''>EViBlopinents in Kaiiinetic RecoTfJlng^" The ps^er wa» written by
Warvin Gamrss, senior p^iysicist at tho ■'ounHation, "iariraB* discoveriee in
laagnetic rticordinf are knoim the Trld over, and be is often called "the
father of magnetic rticorttinp," iiia diseoveriea wadte corancrcial application
of magnetic reoordinff possi'^lc, according to t^^ Leed^y.
The Congress was attenrled by acouetical oeientists fram all ombt
the world, TV, Lep.<^ oadd, A large oroportion of tlie» roprcaented industry.
OUier coBipaniea vlelted Vy !*• Loedfer ~n hia trip are Ctabliseenents
IMEL, Paris, '•'rancej AteUer? de Conatruetions Eleotri^ue de CharXoroi,
7/?7/53
&ti& yi:,?>«»qxs» at. e? siflP** ~ tiro o*
von aw orfsilr Cfs^Efjsrwo nt '^tfOTEOTi^ irtow e^thtt tsm %fO:ha»'i^ bra H»»Jhti
• '3^«. «T;«d.i- si^'yj/' Hi i;^M; ^TassresolX lur ■--'•-•• yic-^ f.-- '' - ;»* ,tp — ■ --•
oao'^" fca£tl#a$ i«^j(^ ;4 M&&m<f oi^ i^ss^B edT ;fB eo9?3«K»0 i3u^.?8ner>A XafroiiatT
xjd fT*>:^ti:T.? ssw f 9cpu^ as^ "•grtlfcieoffla o.N+'Ofr^fif of e'- ' — " -----^q
£SiMsoll(.',<:i» Sjd.&t«mf?o sfecK aslisvooe.f;?? eiJi w^^;-^'- - • - — — «- -^-■"^-^
<^*'jkX ♦'rf! c.f jin.ldfno'ws ,<ktd.r»Bo<:f ^fflNroom o±,t o
ttawo i:Xa «flWt^ B^ft/.taethKJ laeiv+ax/ci*/. -^-f b«bi:oii£. i>*' ."Btrreinon sriT
^bataltadO eh 9ai>^tSoaL3. BuolJ-awfttwiD ^lIo^A |»onfti^ t«hf«*l «
' . ^ ••
c'ArAT
Pi-
TV, 3>.«d^r'3 trip
Charleroly Bel^^unf Ban^ ?^. Olafsen a/5j Capeahneir^ "^erraaxki
In«3ustri«ktie '.a-At et liuxor, l^otala, SwadBni Hewawn Thorons, S,',, Saiiite
r^roSjc, SvdtserlnjK^I ^^ooaey ='a Hsrwkes, Ltd., Lond'sn, ^-npland.
ny.:^)^.
'Ciiur^cr^..^ -:^,. i^, f« ti^ trip thtt *}.■-"» ^^^^- *
9;hitJBS ^#A,8 4art0«OiX? sspeaii^ {aai-.^f?. 4iiX6*oM «iosf^ ^
. . - ^wj>r'-''v'-;i[|in^t^fjj? ,-•"--■' ■-,,f;ia ,ri«ft,-pH -^ ■ •*■-' -TifflS^lvS ,xl<wr'
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Direclor o( Public Relations — Sttwirt S. How«
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tcchnolosy — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnoloSY — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext 31 8
Night phone;
University 4-4677
J :*.?2
i-i :t,.?v* %® ')f>»M ^"smit i» 'i^^^
::H
CHICAGO — E\a?<^a3a manafacturera of njagnetic recording equipnaent
■■:*'■
are iSxlly as research mindecl as American mmvxfa.ctxmsTS f according to !¥.
Haldon A, Lee%, d!.rector of Amour Research Foundution of QHnods
Institute of Tschnology, who recently returned frcm ;i trip tlirouph ^?estera
Europe.
"Kttst of the manufactTireris I Tisltc^. are r!ct.r.ve3y working trf> ir.-
pro-w their products," lie said* "ITiey Imve research and de^elapinrnt p-oupa
comparable to those fcmmd in the United JAtates.**
"" '"'"" T>r, Lce^ vis:'t«d Ateliers dte G 'instructions ricctrique de Charleroi,
Charleroi, nelgion, on the trip that alno took IxJsi to ^ancc, Ttenrnark,
Sweden, Switzerland, Tiennany, and Fnftland. TUs visit Included an intensiTB
tour of Ateli.crs dB Construe tiiis Electriiiuc plant and a conference w th
executi%'ea o" the coirioany.
Armoiir %f?carch rotmdatlon carried out irajeh o " tiie research work
leading? to successful tnaFTjetie recordlnr and owns many stents in he '^"cld,
vhich it. rrelxs s-cft^la^le to inr^s+ry under licensing armngementa. At«ll< rs
de Construction*? J "cctri-luc is one of the companlea licensed to use the
//
7/S/53
SfE .:«3 ,0Oa9-2 !s.r.ulA3 — ^plonrf^sT it, :.
;*noftq M&7H {
i
)
>^A3J3fl fl
4rt:sx,hs]r'^ }jtl-tnoo&% oiiargaK lo ntaif^taftJituin iss^^q-ro/iil — 0QA0IH3
jv .rvis-:' - ; lo.t o«i>. >art* qr^ '>M iw »no':5£9'-' ,i<n«IitariO
Pare 2
vnc, Leedy^s trip
Foundation's r>at«nt!5.
**** ^ Purpose of Ms -visit was to r«t Information ja what the Foundation's
licensees are doing an<5 what kind of Kicorders Miey are producing. Alao
he wante ' to Icam what orohlems they face in or ler to direct th« Founda* >,§
tlon's activities to ^selp solve sane of thenu *, ^*«— ^— ?57
Tn<*n" uThere b.vb tvo wain a^^aa in which ve can plve increased assistance
to oiir for«lf»n lloenseeo," ^, Ix?©dy said, "One j^ in expanrllnf- the tech-
nical aer-ricea by *;5iich we hslp them design mapnfitic Kcording equipjnentj
the othsr-r is in apnlyinfr 'ot adrUtional patents in projrresnive cauntrl.e8
anfl defendinjr our rifintts more vigorously in countries vhers we new hold
patents •
, V , -"The matt.©r of patents is :^'mportflnt to oar iicensece? \)ecause the
ricenslnjy arranj^ment affords thsia tlie reoiilts of our extensive research
and developR'.ent activities. It Is important tT UJ? because patents nro-
tect us ant^ enable us to obtain en income, Vith that inccsne we can expand
our research and our ;^rsioe to our licensees."
"In tlw United States," he added, "practically all rnafaictic record-
ing equi|Knent is Buxfle and sold imdor our license, ^Jut in Fttropo there are
a number of cojnpanies tiiat in our opinion ax^e infring-lng our pat-ent rirrhts,
Ve plan to take mor<e vigorous action in this matter than w© have in the
past." ' ).; •-
While in Furope, Tir. Leedy ^opeared on the pronracv of the Internation-
al Aeouatic Oongrsss at The Ila£-ae to prciijent a pay^er entitled "Some Recent
PeveloptP.enta in Magnetic Redording." The paper vas written by >-arvin Camras,
senior phjrsicist at the Foundation. Camras' discoveries in mecnetic
recording are Vnown the vorld over, an-' he Is often called "the father of
■agnetic recordinj?;.*' His discoveries made coBBaercial applicjition of mag-
netic recordinp oossible, according to ty. Lee<^.
9»lk i^fijbwbo'KT srfe -^^Sfl.-* RisbTtosaT: "Jo brLN :fsuf.r fins inlo;:. -5d!:I
•fibfuro'^ artt .to&xtfi ck* la^rco ni aoal x^i^^ Bw-^doiq e+sriw /nasi o + .jjnavr sd
,l?^»ric^ lo ^'loa qlail o^ 39.t;flvjtcfoB e'nol*
-ifoat .t3d.+ ;5C±bnBqx3 at «i anO« ,Ms3 ^mi ,-t'l «,s»»En?iotC nsirm)^ Tire o&
l&cffi'sqh.w^ nfi±bT[Oo?n oM«T5J&» ngteslj mciS qLm{ a^j rIoJ:i-V "^cf eooIvisb laorn
aaii^mroo 0'-lf.;^ sT:;s<yrq ii.t 8.faa#gq IsHei.tirhba tco'', -iftJr^qqjs nx eJ; i5»rito 9di
Mod won ^^ ©^3rfv gsi^Jnuoa oi ^atfoTcogiv ©iok eiri:^in tju© Brtlhnstah ^na
-o^f? af-'s.ts:: ^airsoa-f r^/ ocf *m;^oci§tl: al il ♦esxcfhrii^os ;^n3!.iqarw9b bus
b«iscpc3 mo m OKSioat: tarii £iti:\l t^^nn> ns n>n;t'io of ay ©XcfjBns bffjj blt ^oaJ-
«,Ba»efiPolX tirr. o& so-h-nas nxrc bna tlsnA*8or -aro
.sM^irj #n3#nq •siro 3nJ.3«ibt1Utf: mz noiwiqo Tiro at *p.d* eainfiqaoo Ito isdimm «
wt.f nl s'rsd »w nsri/ lorfd^jsw aJtrit ni: aciiDs wroiogiv sworn ojIb* oi naXq ©w
-noi^afna+rfi ojiJ Ic wn-iO^q s^it no boissqqs igbdaa .i<T ^aqo-swH itl aXJtrfW
^ ^«wl?a7 orf/t" biiCXao aoilo b1 ad hns ^iwo hl'so^f 'id& nwcit>( otb gnih-iooeTt
-3am lo floi.tftotCqq.R XGlcrrrvistTco absm padtnflvooaLtb ii:}! ".sn^brrooin ni.tefT,r>.H
,,.v^.... ,tP o^ T^nlbiooofl ,a£cflcaoCT 'jn^^ioaoi otf-^n
Page 3
Pr» Leedjr's trip
The Congreso was attondc^ 'jy acoustical scientists from all over
the world, T>r, Leet'ly said, A large proportion of them repjrericnted indus-
R£L
L
try.
Other conpanies visited h- Dr. Leedy on Ms trip a» E^ablisaementa
EMEL , Paris, Francej Tang "i Oliifsen A/S, Copealiapon, T)enmarkj
Industriaktlebolaget Lixscor, Motala, Sweden} Hermann Thorens, S»A,, Saint*
Orolx, 3\d.t?.erlar*d) I'oosey '^ Havkes, Ltd., London, Ksiplaixd,
aw Mi^EiM^ilW^^ «»*»^pttf.lU ViM!t4r4i«^ mA »nj» ^urK^ .. . ...; :j» ^JM?
wtrtlaS ^»A•^i ^aagrto/ff rmiicn-^H i£K»f?9W:' jRla.to¥ j-iosirJ c^.D^^ftXo^aii-Nalniat.'fcnT
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From
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
RELEASE:
;'C»j=**
Director of Public Relations — Sttwart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
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niiSs^ aMra?*«^« Iff ^M<^ w feel'/* ■^ae® r^Mf®. -rn'm^Ue «m*«»»i«^«i!^. «%*r?_p!w^^l
*rf«3«paBsl> e«*ifTltl««t 1% im lapKPta*?* fe « ^'wer^itie i»at??rts pr&f^.ct m
urns «a«ii|# s^ %* #??''^i:n m immmm *vit|j ti^i .iijie!;»i?r m mm exf^i^ <*^ «««•
imm^ -mid m^ iwrrlott %t^ mr Iktfiiiatms*
«!> JMN4^»y« nm^^Mn at 'Tiw !i«ir«» t© w - & i^-v.?*!? «t!*itlk4 "Bm^ .......i
MiMiV •ONptftl^x! Visited ^'< 'Y. ^- . '-■* ^r^f low At«JU*rs m
f»«s?*s|«*« ^*s«#«e9«l #»|-f jSRfv «^# ifel'i^ 111 iB«iT5 slfle^ ©*,+ 3?r=. *-'f--. '■■•
-^l^s'** -^ m ml ft! «r*"'« ^^tm t!^»«j .ir «;t«:*:««r
l*!5r4»!R%'iajf« ^^*m*^'^, ©*#''«^^ «©i««fe «ai# slid m a'sissr ipf n nm jiiw £g^fi,
i5S!^'?Bfi!6v>;# jai«^*ei?HH!*c^^ SIS' IS^^^Mt SMf:MM-^ -t*^ »r- ■ " fiSi; 9i -ssii** '««*
laef -r^^-sf^ M^^.s<l mmmm m s# it?«r«s!^? «i n »»»^S»2*«i ^mwaoaiffv^
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from
Llinois institute of technology
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Resedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
i-t45»5' ^^■■'^ *^-«
fWB^IsiKP ©f m$X ■^mmi»et-nmfn *■!*??% '"safe ^ Aii^(is»s««| a t?«eh ca^lJbff*
nm/tmr fessft»<! t^l» lmm^4sm t^ ia»: f^'riew*l<3a «if tiale* elath"m., .?i(y5
v« loBg- us as35 cars jmaarafber* 5r«K5ae«?ii| taKmf&e^ttfe*- « «itt iiw-
t?»1.y %*«•• ""hR wafH ef «?ft»rri" vis +4rxr^ ^' " vrrr vr'Ui
♦!»f« i» an f»W!*(*a»"?np «wr^*'ff ->^.,- . _^.« tir * .. ^ r
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f—Hwiii:i»f!y "ins^^r* im^i-i^f^ Mmmiseif-9 X?* ii«4 «*» #£ ih« .^erifiitt ."ivHto
>4MM«la«lillj^'«M«i^'«i ••» oiiwr ^•T.c.- .-,..... ... .^iUtff*,..xm ^...
9i « round table discussion.
4i«^«tfir «f »Krvl«« v. ...-- «..'-rjts^ .sfBgrJcc;,.., -,.,^, ,,,... i^' i-nyRj-ltni^gj and
«s?fec«f'.i^ »f«wtfti^, S«!,«5»%tlte- ^i^iS^tiw l*«*«»»| '4* lt« UfKS, ;|^«i»iiiwrt^
XB<^n»tj»S&i '%at^5?H-t« -^t»e%lt\jt«| " • -'^y'len^-^nilii «ss^«-?,.'S*r!tj| AiwsHcjks ^'"©<rt
slMWf li<iiN any a^-«N>r Uiloo, iwsi^ttH^n?* srtall v^futlmt g?~."--i,'>'^ * ca« ^^h^ a
.noxasiroExb sided- &mol a lo
9«f^«'.r.'i-- ■•• •» •* ^/-U'f!^.':' i&m ei>i^y^i:& m^Amm 9i&$' sen '*sih^£gial
,iK^,^»»s^ ^jlS 4.1' ^j. |<ssi.9!ate^^t fflir^anDwiQA 4fliiiN»i»fe ^'fs«^««&«« •?; ■.-... -....
:}»ff-^ mtvi^btmi^ ^^Hmi'^ii'-i'sii f^i^^m^fsi'. , • |*#fr#i*»jrT »»,|P«f»a'\ X»i^^hwf.»T
An "MW".^ »*i *m ' >■•?? 5 w* «.« 1
L.r ■■'.St
i» VMMdtt^ vlott w»»idto»%^ ;-i<ii«!«tl;flft ^mt^im V-Mim^i '^ ^*
In»tit'at#| J» ^« l?Hi»^iM?* «^#e>mw wcwt^sa;^ A*no«a .i^i. ,-«i,y
t^«5«f.^^wli^, «i^:? W^&^^m l^mkiti,., m^,mum mm^U'ti Tlli«^» ^-*l«y
^''^*^*«* ^"^-'^^'^ "■ ^"' ^^ -ma^faMm i« f«ia»«g,te^ ^ $^ t, 54ir«,
Illinois InstAtat-o cT 3:©?:rnn;;ic^ "^ l^':%rinis s r^;»ttfci;j<*<i wiiu-' 5.t iu'ii... ^-t,-
gram in liberRj. arts *?v; '?^p';r;»^,v^, ;:i:,,
Undar th« pr^i^fjiraTr. >fent* ■■ :: . f:f; ■■-iv? ^ -vvc-fvi^ educ:aU'''n; tJ^cy «»4;? ;
degrees in both iit^rj^'i ij.r-*--- .,'sv: ■■■> « Ir --'tft-jj'^^ ;; ? '■».i» iftfig ti»f».
Addition, of ths. 'r^'^v^'vh.;. ".?';• ■..>,;:-w,;v ■:;..; :"^;/..'»w;.- .-wciiA<*s terin^* tc If-
the number of schccla -^at::^',.,^ '•:-..'_ ■■::Jr j..: ;,:i v,Aj.<i -!>»<-}; i-^ this e4uc3Uo;;;\;
plan*
This is hovf th»; prct^/-^;:- <-•.,,(?•: \t,,<:j.s
Students att?>r.4 Bvilovi..-,-^?*, . ?,..".;,, -r ..-ff -,1 fne othc-.x^ cooperating
schools for three yearj^, *i!«*.r "vpr-iv.'- ';«.■, .•^•7x<.r# fit, "I.I.T. T;.- on completion
of the five-year program':, ih*,- >•■«..■'.;' :.-<^ -, ••-.£',;,,,•■•. or '^,l' i.'-t* .iegree from
their former school. «■.<* a r-*.?!--*-'' cv ■' :•■-:.■:'.,;<„•« dtter** ifi y.^T?, fiel.i of
engineering from Illinr'i* t'Xj-..
Dr. John Pay L.Arirt'.!.. -s^af 'V^ ....hi^i j.j 0t.id^*'j j*t the In»titut«>
explained that the ocwiM.nftrt .^».i rj ' f ■i<»lr. (»i«!*<»* ♦fif de-
mand for trained ong.i.-'tf-j iV vlv*i a ' .-i g^-iei^td r
program enables studerit» *c l^tt^xr^ •« wt.* t'ao 't^fr^iiiwl -.p «j\«i .'%»i'tBTf Mw*
before specializing^ he a aid.
Besides Baldwin-WAii .
cooperate with Illinois T«3fc io ArX«riAf th« co#«bln«d 7rogr««i
7/29/53
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewarl S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext- 31 8
Night phone;
University 4-4677
FROM: Jim Mitchel
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 5U7
CHICAGO — Baldvd.n-Wallace college, Berea, Ohio, has joined with
Illinois Institute of Technology in offering a combined educational pro-
gram in liberal arts and engineering.
Under the program students receive a twofold education; th^ parn
degrees in both liberal arts and engineering at the same time.
Addition of the combined program at Baldwin-Wallace brings to 18
the number of schools participating with Illinois Tech in this educational
plan.
This is how the program operates:
Students attend Baldwin-Wallace, or one of the other cooperating
schools for three years, then spend two years at I.I.T. Upon completion
of the five-year program, they receive a bachelor of arts degree from
their former school and a bachelor of science degree in some field of
engineering from Illinois Tech.
Dr. John Day Larkin, dean of liberal studies at the Institute,
explained that the combined program was developed to help meet the de-
mand for trained engineers with a background of general knowledge. The
program enables students to obtain a wide background in the humanities
before specializing, he said.
Besides Baldwin-Wallace, the following colleges and universities
cooperate with Illinois Tech in offering the combined program:
7/29/33 ^'"°''®^
Baldwin-Wallace combined program — page two
Aurora college, Aurora, 111.; Carroll college, Waukesha, Wis.;
Carthage college, Carthage, 111.; Centre College of Kentucky, Danville,
Kentucky; Coe college. Cedar Ijapids, Iowa; Hamline university, St. Paul,
Minn.; Heidelberg college. Tiffin, Ohio; Hiram college, Hiram, Ohio;
Illinois college, "Jacksonville, 111.
Illinois VJesleyan university, Bloomington, 111.; Lake Forest
college, Lake Forest, 111.; Macalester college, St. Paul, Minn.; Muskingum
college, New Concord, Ohio; North Central college, Naperville, 111.;
Roosevelt college, Chicago; St. Mary's college, Winona, Minn.; and West-
minster college, Fulton, Mo.
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from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
? RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttw«rt S. Howt
Day phones:
lllinoi! Institute o( Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4 4677
FroiTi: .Jim I'itchel
CAluriet 5-9600
"xt. 5). 7
CmCACiO — ]'.?lph V. Mitchell, 28, a lonn.er Chicago Tribune
reporter, has been a'opointed r^ublic relations cssociate at Illinois
Institute of Technology, St'.:tTart S. Hot-tc, vice president in charpe of
public relations and dcvelopmrnt announced today.
Fitchell rccentlj'- I'-ct-'jrncd from an ci:iit months' tour of France
which inclur'ed a si:: week bicycle trio through the chateau areas south
of Paris, On this tour he visited Grenoble in the 'rench -*lps, Ficc,
and the Latin quarter district of Paris.
Before joining the Tribune Mitchell ^'as a police and court
reporter with the City News Bureau of ChiGa[;o. Prior to this he served
in '.'orld '.Jar II as a staff sar^-eant gunner in the 8th Air .Force in
England. After 26 months of service he received his discharge in
November, 19ii5»
A graduate of Northwestern university with a bachelor of science
degree in business administration, i'itchcll lives iiith his parents at
63L1 1\ Stone avenue, LaOranpc Park, 111,
-,im-
/_ _ /_«-
4
FRCM: Bob Fitz gibbon
CAlumet 5-9600
Ext. 69U
CHICAGO — Dr. Gerald J. Matchett, associate professor in the
department of business and economics at Illinois Institute of Technology,
has been appointed director of the new National Center of Education and
Research in Dynamic Equipment Policy which vjill be established this fall
at I.I.T.
His appointment was announced today by Dr. John T, Rettaliata,
president of the Institute.
As director of the newly-created center, Matchett will be respon-
sible for organizing and developing its entire program of activity.
Sponsored jointly by Illinois Tech and the Machinery and Allied products
Institute, the center will seek to help industry solve its problems and
improve its practices in the field of capital equipment acquisition and
replacement. The center will train specialists in this field and will
conduct a program of continuous research to find improved techniques
for industry.
An authority on engineering economics and capital equipment
policy, Matchett has been on the faculty of the I.I.T. business and
economics department since I9I46. He introduced and developed a course
in engineering economics which is now required in a number of the Insti-
tute's engineering curricula.
Matchett received his bachelor's degree, magna cum laude, from
the University of Colorado. He earned his master's and doctorate degrees
from Clark university. In addition to Illinois Tech, he has taught at
7/30/53 • rmnr^o-*
:tM ' Ml
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3i
Matchett appointed DEPC director — Illinois Tech, page two
Cornell university, Indiana university, Biarritz (France) American
university, and Johns Hopkins university.
From I9U2 to 19hh Matchett served as chief of the Review divi-
sion of the War Labor board's Denver regional office. In this position
he was responsible for processing all wage stabilization cases in the
Rocky Mountain region. He also has served with the Department of Agri-
culture as an economist, with the Department of Commerce as a business
analyst, and as assistant editor of the Survey of Current Business,
At the end of World War II Matchett was appointed to the Monetary
Commission for Germany. This commission was charged with drawing up a
detailed plan of measures necessary for the m.onetary and financial ret
habilitation of the German economy.
The I.l.T. professor is co-author of the book, Economics! Prin-
ciples and Problems, and has written numerous articles for business
journals.
He lives at 5536 S. Kimbark avenue, Chicago.
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relation! — Sitwirt S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ert. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Oliver I'elson
CAIumet ?-960O
Sxt. Shi
CHICAGO — '^r. Haldon A. Lecdy, clirGcto-jT of Armour Reserrch
Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology, has been appointed to
the Committee on Hearing and Bio-Acoustics. The committee is directed
'~iy the National Research Council, ''ashington, 'H, C.
Purpose of the committee is to work on scientific and teclinical
problems in hearing, effects and control of noise, and speech
commimication, Members collect smd distribute information along these
lines and make recommendations for action in the national interest.
— on—
?/3lA^
trom
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
SS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Stewart S. Howt
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Froiir: Joe Kutchin
CAIumet 5-9600
Sxt. 51a
CHICAGO — More opportunities for free or alnost-free college
education exist toda3'' than there are takers, the dean of students at
Illinois Institute of Technology said today,
"AMost every Chicago college offers a generous program of
scholarships and other grants to help finance education," Dean Clarence
E. Deakins said. "And the list of opoortunitics keeps growing."
"Butj" he Sr?id, "some qualified high school graduates aren't
aware that they can earn college degrees with little or no financial help
from home, so the chances go begging."
At Illinois Tech, which enrolls more engineering students than
any other accredited institution in the nation, nearly a fourth of the
full-time enrollment obtained financial help in the fonn of a scholarshi.p
of some kind during the past academic year, he said.
Monetary value of the scholarships was more than a quarter of a
million dollars.
Industries are constantly establishing new scholarships and otlier
forms of aid to help young men and women finance their education, Deakins
went on»
"One of the main reasons for this is the growing demand for
college-educated people. For instance, our June engineering graduates
started at an average monthly salary of $3^2,
— more —
8/3/53
cooperative eciucation — Illinois Tech — na^e 2
"The engineering student in Chicago is located at the heart of
the nation's in'^ustry. Part-time xTork --t th a manufacturer can help him
to get a better job after he's e..;;rned his decree j national scientific
conferences are hel-^ here frequently; he doesn't have to learn all his
engineering from books — the actual "workings of industry are close at
hand," he said.
Under iiha.t is knovjn as the co-operative plan, "Deakins said,
someone livinr a^-ay from home can po throu'.h four years of collegn
vfithout financial hel-o if he manares carefully. At most, a small amount
from home should see him through school comfortably.
There are plenty of otjenings for co-op students — ''^eakins said
Illinois Tech alone could have accommodated at least 100 more last year.
Under the co-op plan, x-rhich '">eakins called "ideal" for high school
graduates from, outside ChicaRO, the student alternates sem.estsrs in school
with semesters --/orking for industry in his field of study.
A student usually is able to suooort himself in school with the
salary he receives while X'jorking; at the end of a little more than five
years, he usually has enough credits for his degree, and, in addition,
has about two-and-a-half years of sound, on-the-job experience.
At I. I. T., the co-op plan is availa>le in mechanical, electrical,
metallurgical, and industrial engineering.
Deakins pointed out tht a larj^e nimber of general scholarships
also is availa''^le.
"^or instance, he said, property insiu'ance scholarships are sponsored
by a group of insurance com.oanies belonging to the ' estern Unden-riters
association.
'Jitl:i these scholarsh-Jns, students attend class(.= s in the m.orning
and work in the afternc^n at the offices of the insvu:ance companies
— more--
cooperative education — Illinois Tech — ps?s 3
sponsoring them. i;.?ch scholcr?h\D psys for tuition, ano the Gtuc'ent
receives a salary for his half -day of ^Arork.
Other scholarships, created b-' the stock fire insurance coinoanies
through the '■estern ..ctuarial Bureau, provide four years of full t-jition
in fire protection and s::fety enpineering,
"The Illinois Tech annual bulletin has six-and-a-half prg-^^s listing
scholarships, svarr^s, and loan funds, and that's already out-of-date
because of additions since it was published," ^enkins said.
Another important source of income is part-time -fork on and off
campus, "Part-time job offers far outnumber available students," ^eakins
said.
""finances ha^'e all but cease -■' to be a roadblock to obtaining a
college degi^ee now. f^ur country's indastry needs well-educated young
people, and it has shovm that it is ':' liing to help pay for this
education," he concluded.
-ji.'k-
I
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director oF Public Relations — SlewsrI S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Inslitule of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Bob Fitz£ibbon
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 69ii
CHICAGO ~ Winners of 20 freshman scholarships to Illinois
Institute of Technology were announced today by Philip B, Lottich, I. I, T,
director of admissionst
Eighteen of the scholarship xdnners are Chicago-?rea students^
one is from Sast Holine, 111,, and one from Alamoda, Calif.
The Illinois Tech scholarships, valued at ;')650 a year, are awarded
on the basis of a competitive examination, interviews, and recommendation
of the applicant's high school principal.
The scholarship winners, the high schools they graduated from,
and the courses of study they will take up Then th3y enter I. I. T. in
September are as follows:
James M, Brown, Bowen h3.gh school, chemical engineering; Harold
G. Carlson, United Toivnship high school. East Moline, 111,, chemical .
engineeringj Sidney R. Coleman, Senn high school,, physics; Shirley L. Courtois,
Immaculata high school, design; Isabel Donzis, Roosevelt high school, home
economics; Claudia D, Fritzler, Alameda (Calif,) high school, chemistry;
Sidney L. Gordon, Senn liigh school, mechcnical engineering,
Edward J. Kaiser, St, George high school, Evanston, architecture;
more
8A/53
freshinan scholarships— Illinois Tech, page two
Edward C, Kokkelenberg, DePaul acadeny, chemical engineering; Raymond
J, Konieczny, St. Mel high school, physics; Donald R» Marsch, ILeo high
school, chemical engineeringj Norma Missner, Roosevelt high school,
chemistry; Benjamin A» Okner, Hyde Park high school, industrial engineering;
Donald J. Patrick, DePaul academy, m:echanical engineering*
Richard E. Paulsen, Oak Park high school, chemical engineeringj
Thomas E. Pawlak, Morton high school, Cicero, civil engineering; Daniel
A, Ruskin, Senn high school, chemical engineering; Harold A, Schroeder,
Luther institute, chemistry; Geraldine R. Voelkcr, Kelvyn Park high school*
biology; and David A. Worcester, Proviso high school, mechanical engineering
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
D«v phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5*9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 318
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO TIE LIMEVA TIKr,S-."TM»
CHICAGO-JTiss CXatidia D. Fritzlcr, 62$ Eagle street, Aa«aer4a,
Calif,, has beer aimr^jed a freshman scholarratip to Illinois Institute of
Technology*
Hias Pritaler was one of 20 atiidents to win an lUinois Tech
scholarship, valued at 1^650 a yiear. The grants are awarded on the basis
of a competitive examination, interviews^ end pccotanendetion of the applioait*a
high school principal,
A graduate of Alaneda hiph school, I'iss I^itzler will major in
chemistry tAen she enters I, I, T^ in Septomljer,
8A/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO li, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Reldtions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO rm !?ii?-OC? HEPAlDi
nu^AGO — Tirivif! A, '/'orcertcr, ??on W. Krimhelin road, "^T^1^0fe ^
Park, HI., has '«en awardeci 8 ft^nhman scholarahir t- Tllincis Instltijfce
of 7echnolof7»
T'circest«r i-m.^ one of ?0 s+nrtents to irln an Tlllnois Tech Echolar9h:?p,
valued at $6^0 a year. The fcrants are airar'ed on thr basic of a competitive
exanination, intervlc^js, and r-coEsnendation of the cpnlicant's high school
priiwipal,
A graduate of Proviso Tor-mship hir^ school^ ^'orcpFter TdU r.ajor in
nechanical eneinecrinf: when he enters I, I. T, in ^epten^^er,
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext.
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext.
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — I^lohard r, Paulsen, 3?H Lake s+.3rpf!t. Oak Park, 111.,
has been swarfed a IV-shinaa scholji^.Tahlp tc tUlncde Inntitube of TechnolOEy*
?auls©n •waa taie of 20 stiwfeiits to -ain sn Iliinois Tech scholawhip,
■wdbttPd at ''650 a 7«ar, The grants? are a^'Jaa:\tod m tho baais of a ccurpetitive
©xarslnatlan, Int-ervic'iis, and roccsffinendatirir. of th*^' appl5.o»jnt ' p high school
principal,
A jmiduatfi ©f Oak Park high ochocil, '^'.xkMm viil niAJor in chemicij.
«nglnB«ir?.np- wten he entern T, I, T. in BtipbeirflbST,
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OHTCAGO — Thomas F, Pawlak, 56?^ 'C, 32n'-! place, Cicero, 111,,
has isen awarded a i?3c«alMan scholarsixlp to 111 Boia Institute of TcchnolOfy»
Pawlak vaa one of 20 etuctentn to via &n Illljxoi& Tcich acholarni^iip,
valued at f>6^0 a j^ar* The grants are awarded en the basis of a conpetltive
exmslnationj interior vs, anri rccoinn»ndatlon o£ the applicant's high school
IMTlncipal*
A fTTsuluate of Horton high school, ^Tv^lak %1XL aftjor in civil
engineeriiv; when he entrs I. T, T, in Sfptanbeor*
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G8rC/tC0 «• VmsM S« ffffiRMdif X<?$ fiii6«s»fl# avetmt, Cfaleif# B»i^il»j|
Hl»# ba® ^»«(ii wms^aed! a frei**^ scholr'si^l!* to tXIinedJi »8tit«to of
Harsalk was «n» of ?0 atti^ents to win on '^IX^n^UTlNiiriiiMQMrilAii^
TOlw»fi et. *60 a ?«or. Tb« fsmnlM a*« susrdsdi «n the ^>a«l« of a canipetltiw
exmimtitmg tnfeervlewa, «n^ poeoawndatj^a of ^i« apoXlcaat's high sebool
prineipiOU
A p«aie«» ©f Uo hiGh echool Ja OMca^, rarach will tnaior in
ehcBlcal enpSneftrSnp whan he exitsps 1 • 1* T« 5a SeptwaNj** -^^i^y V^*i>'
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
rv'Sa
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Exi. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
R RELEASE:
SPECIAL TO THE CXJ^J^mTTY REPORTTllj
Two wt^st side residents \«rB aBaan?' 20 stuttento vho have been
8re>?ardcd fVcshrnan scholarships to I 111 no Is Instittcbe of Technology,
The scholarship winners are Miss Isabel Donzis, 22h$ H» Spaulding
aventie, mx* Hiss Geraldine R. Voelker, 16^7 IT, Sawyer anreniae.
Tt» I, I« T« grants, valued at ^^^O a year, are awarded on the
basis of a corapett-tive examination, interviexvs, and reconrendation of the
applicant's hi>^ school principal,
A praduate of Roosevelt hiph school. Kiss TVmais ^^111 major
in home econcBdics ^en she enters Illinois Tech in September, Kiss
VoeUcer graduated trcm Kelvyn Paj* high school and will stiidy liology
Tjnder her scholnrship,
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8/)j/53
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sd# lo o&i^.rrM?er<r:i©&:« ^*?3 ^-sLH^jiJift* i^t/^MjMrJfearxs »vl;tf:fi*ii:jo n i-
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.LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phonci;
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinologv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO Tm. NOHTKTSTTa'M HCiOS'PERs
Thjpee nortliwcst si(^e residents vcre ssnioii^ 20 stu'fentg who have
b^'.en awarded .Cres.nrnaR aoholsrships to Illtn'.Jis Iiiati-fcute of Technolocy,
The scholarship winnr-ra are Dcma?L 1 J» Patrick, h9$$ W» Dickons
avBnuej M5.ss Tfsabel ^nzis, 12h5 ^^» SpaulcUnp aveniKj and Kisti Goraldinc
R» Voelker, 16^7 N» w'-av^rer avenue.
The T, T, T, grantn, valued at ^6.^0 a year, arc: rn/arded on tiu;
hasifl of a ctjmpetitl've exemlnation, tnt<!rvlm>?8, and recornnendatlon of the
applicant's h.^^h school principal,
Patrick is a graduate of HePaul acadetnyi Klsa T)ansis praduoted
from Roosevelt hiph school} and Kiss Voelkor, frcoj Kelvyn Park M^h school,
ITien they mter Illinois Tech in September, Patrick will major
in mechanical enfdneerlngj Kiss ^onais. In hcno ecor.omicsj and I'iss VoeUcer,
In biology,
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tcchnolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Nighl phone:
University 4-4677
SPFCT/iL TO THE NORTHEST Tmrst
Four norttev'cst sirle residents wsre among 20 students who have
been awardor? freahmaR scholan^ips to IHlnois Institute of Technolocy,
The scholaiwKip <AnnBl*8 are Boiialt? J, Pa**lelc, h9$^ ^-U T^lclKna
avenue} Miss Isa-^1 T»onEis, 12hS TJ, r^parulfUnr aventej V.iMs >lorrf& Minsner,
3(SA ¥, FuHerton avenue; and Kiss Geralrrine li. ^oclker, l657 11, Sawyer
avenue, • v , , ., _ . i. -"j
^e I. I# T, grants, valued at ^>50 a ^mar, are avTar<ted on fhe
basis of a conpetitive examination, antcrvirrrs, and roccsJinendaticm of the
applicant' s high school principal, .^
Palsrick is a graduate of DePaul acaiteBBTI ^^ss TVsnBia and T'iss
Hisancr are graduates of Roosevelt hi^ schools and Miss Voelker graduated
from Kelvjm Park Mnh school.
When they enter Illinois Tech in ^<3pteinber, Patrick w'll iriajor
in mechanical cx^ineczi.ng} Miss Donzis, in home econoRdcsj >^is8 Misanery
In chemistryi and Mlso Voelker, in biolofy.
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8A/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public ReUtioris — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Inslilute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Exl. 311
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt 31 (
Night phone;
University 4-4677
,i:v..>ir:x mwsi
B«nJ««ia A^ .QJfaer, 6QhB S, Staoy lnlm^.0$m»p iias been awa^<SE^d
a fir!3l»,-in cahielsraihl;^ to IlliBols T!!Stlt'a^.c of Technolory.
Obier -^^s csiB of ?0 stxsdents to snln m. Uliaols Tecb ccholarsialp,
TOlasd at ^^$0, 4 jrffiajTf The srqsfcJi «P5 mfux^i m XIas tasda of c cwnpetitiifB
«!csB9tiRaticin, ist«rvi<»m, an<i roccreissn^aticai of tiie applicant's high school
A gT&d)]?,a te of Hyds Park hieii,^|iil||B9^ ClBRer vlU major In ind-ostrial
enpiuBerinc vlien he entero !• I. T, In SepteEl»r»
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16. ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosv — CAIumet 5-9600, E«'. 317
Armour Research Foundation oi
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAlumei 5-9600, £x; 318
Hijht phone:
Urive'sitv 4.4677
STC-CIAl TO THE mrW'JEFK SKVJSs
Sictaey ?-, Col^ian, "008 N. Rockwell aireet, hsr, Lcen av.urded a
freshman ncholarr.Mp to Illinois Institute of Yechnolofsy.
Colensn ^ms one of 20 stur!ents to ^^..n ?n Illinois Te«h scholarsMp,
valued at '•650 a year. The grssits are a?^a5?rted on the baisis of a ccmpetitive
examination, lirbervlews, and reconB^ndation of the apr,llcant's hi^
school TH*tnc»ipjiJ.,
A gratia te of Senn Mfh school, Colaoian will ma^or in physics vhpn
he enters T« T, T# In September,
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8AA3
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a freahffiBiii scholsrship tc Illinois Instltyts of Technoloey,
Kiss ^>anala was cme of 20 students to win an Illlnoia 7<te.h
acholar&h'.p, valued at v^O a jreSTf Ta& peseta are avax=3ed an tiie baid.s
of a coafnpetltl'3%2 «?r«^natian, intefniiiiv&j asid rc:eaBsa^ndat.i<:m of th«
applicant '3 high school pr'ncipal,
A pra<1uste of Roosevelt high school^ t^lsa r<mKi8 will ma.jor in
home econcanics wiicn she enters T Hindis Tcdi in r«tpealx;r«
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8A/53
> from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31"
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt- 311
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
Thme ncsrtrh sldp ro8i<tentf! were amcnp ?f) students vho have 1»«b
swaniei rr.";lrisn t^ -hclaarshins to Illinois Imtitufce of Tefihnolo«y«
The fl<^ol- i«hlp vrlnners are SiAney >?• Colersan, ?0(^ F, Rockwell
street} ni<|fs«y L. Cordon^ 1j9?3 S» Kci»ore avenufii end r^sa^X A, Ruetklxi^
53!!^! ^» Keamore ■wenujB,
The !• T« T, c^rftnts, valued et 56^0 a ^nr* we avardsd on the
basis of c ccrpet5 tl-ve e^rssrinatlon, lttterTiew3;i and recoimiendation of the
applicant 'k hii^h ncbool principal,
Coleysaii; rozVon, sH'l T^uskin are fTRf'-uates of r'eim h±nh school,
^'%(m thcv ttnt&T Tllino-:s Tech in Pept^wi-cr, 'clsnan will r.sjor in plQrsicsf
Gordon, In Bwchsnical wigineerirgj ani Rurfrti,, in cheiiiical engine ering»
••t^i"*
8A/53
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from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Evt. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt 31 8
Night phont:
University 4-4677
SrcCIAL TO THE LAK&:VIEV; I^IDEPETtTJENTl
Three north aide residents were amonf 20 students who have been
awarded freshmsB scholarships to Illinois Institute of Technology,
The scholarshilp winners are Sidney L. Gordon, li923 K, K«njnore
*venuei Daniel A« Ruskin, ^^^'j ^^« Kt^Tusore avenue j and Harold A, Gchroeder,
2216 N, r^yton street*
Tiift X, T, T, rrsntg, valued at "^650 a year, are awarded on the
basis of a competitive examination, intervicv?s, and rocormiendation of the
applicant's M»h .'jchool principal,
Gordon end Ruskin are graduates of Senn high school, and Schroeder
is a graduate of Luther institute. When tiioy enter Ill:lnois Tech in
September, Gordon will Ea,jor in mechanical eng.'-neorlnj^j Kuskin, in chemical
engineeringj and Schroeder, in chemistry,
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Publrc Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31"
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt. 311
NigM phont:
University 4-4677
SPECL\L TO THE NCKPHTa^l rC0N(^ISTi
riarold />» r>chroer»er, 22^5 ^« ''Viyt.on street, hai been a^-rarrfcd a
frx>sbm?5n .<?oholarnixlp to ininois Institute of Techaology,
Schroeder was one of 20 stwJents to Kin an Illinois Tech scholnrship,
valued at ^6^0 a ye&v. The grants at* ;a-?arfied or the basis of a canpetiti-ve
examination, In-crviei-rs, an-l rtcomnendvatirin of the applicant's high school
principal,
A fjrcduate of Luther 5jv9tltiJte, ScliToecter wiH major in chemistry
\hey\ he enters I, I, T, in September,
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BA/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31'
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 311
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE BAItT CAUUMETl
•a itW<^# < «..i-. *
Jaraes M. Pro«ti, lOf'l? Avenue "M," has l>€€« awarded a freslman
scholarship to Illinois Institute of Teclmolocy,
nrown ^Tas one of 20 stuctents tc w?ji an Illinois Tech acholarshipa
valued at ^^6^0 a year. The grants are ai^'arded on the basis of a ccrtpetitive
examination, interviews, and rocoramendation of the apolicant's hiph school
principal,
A graduate of Poijen high school, r^roim will major in chemical
engineering when hp enters I. T. T, in HeptcEher*
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si^^W-I^^^qfToa B, lo ^.fewf fMf>t ?»»t feisfe^/-.^^ &sr\ z-fn^s'g wf .tar/- c O^ft^ ^e
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumei 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois institute of Technology — CAlumet 5-9600, £xt. 31 fl
Nighl phone:
University 4-4677
omc^^CO — rmroU G* Csrlawn, ?Bl9 S^rftetith street, aat ^olisa,
TXU, ki» t«fen c^arv?«4 a frBshs&n eohoiUrsiilp to lU^noia ListituU of
rsr^
Carlson wa« oi» of 20 students to win an ilU nolo T«jh s^Blarrid^
mlmd at mo & y^ar. The rraata vn tmtii^ on tts I asl« of a ewapetlUv*
fviasipaX*
A rrsK^Ufrte of ?)nlt*d Tamohlp hifh schottX in E««; 'oiinc, Ci^rlam
wf 21 major la otenSfial onelmerlng vtkm toe ttstors l« I. T. in Soplotfi«v^
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LINOIS INSTITUTE 'OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
iR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAlumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAlumet 5-9600, £xt. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
v"»*.i<!!Cv> to
-n*ritv»*«e ot f^fhr
CmCAm -• vaimr?! J, Kaiser, 1763 Jefferson street, ''Icnvicw,
111*, hm Ispen ssft^v^A h fjpsalaaaas sch^lsspflltlp to TlliaoLs institutfi of
Technolafry,
f>»i^r T^s one of ?0 stmJents to win mi IlHaals Tech schoiaraitlp,
v«3mp4 at *-6j^ a yprar. The rraxtts arc atjaydpf' on thf boj^o of & oor^tltS'w*
«9CfiHin*tlcRj, '^ji^ver^icvs, ovA reccsaaewlatisn ol' t^ ajiplioaat'o Meh school
prins^ml. .,;*.-^ ,.^ -.-, :. .
A PTf5'?uete of 3t, Ce<^ei high sc^iaQl Ji» Tvmatoa, Ksdser wiH aojor
in architoctur^ ^f:ien he enters I# I^ X» 1» .^cptettber*
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OR RELEASE:
SPECLSL TO TB? PEACOCK NEWSPAKIIS:
• . <
Five northwest side residents \^tb asoisg 20 students vho hav*
beoa awaarded freslanan scholaraMj« to Illinois Institute of Technology.
ThB acholardiip winnei*s are Sidnry B« Colranan, 7008 H, KockHell
street} J*kJward C, Kokkel«iV«rg, 2509 N, ^doe sven\»j Oonald J, Patrick,
li95$ W, Dickens avrenoe} Miss Shir3^7 L, Goxtrt.ois, 33Jt9 N, Ko2nar aveniiej
and Miss Norma ; issner, 3Cikh w, FiiHerton avenue.
The !• !• T, grants, valued at ^$0 a year, v^ire rwardud on the basis
of a competitive examinetion, interviews, aad re commendation of the applicant's
hi^ school priidipal.
Colewn is a graduate of r«nn high sdioolj Kokkelenberg and Patrick
are graduates of HePaul ecadetyj Miss Courtoia graduated from Tirmaculata
high schoolj and Miss Missner, from Roosevelt hifjx school.
When they enter Illinois Tedi in Septeniber, Coleman will major In
physics} Kokkelenberg, in charaical enginecrlnr} Patrick, in mechanical
engineering} I'iss Cotnrtois, in desipn} and Kiss ?'isflncr, in chenistiy,
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8A/53
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Xi:?5r-r4?-o?! ,1! SOOT ximmX^sO •-! '^:«*afe.t« s^a c^acmiar qldm'xHo'.io-:. nd?
from
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
)R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. How*
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation oi
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Ha:«nond J» ?<»)ieeBn7s 3131 ^'» Ms* piacc, hcuB been awarded a Trcsisaaa
scholarship to Illinois Institute o? leolmoJagy*
Konidcsaniy wis iane of 20 3ttt<5ents to via an lliinais Toch scholarship,
valued ct 63'0 a 5>t3ar» The (trnntn are arwaro«:d on th<5 aals of s cojspetitlve
«5cajaln«tion, intexvie^js, and r- coanendatlon o£ the applicant's hiph school
prineip^»
A gxwtfuate of St, i'el high school, I^cSDiecaaJC/' will ^Jor In phQrsles
when he »at«ra9 I|i..I» T, in September*
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewsil S. How«
Day phones;
Illinois Inshtute of Technology — CAIumct 5.9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TechnoloSY — CAIumet 5-9600, Em. 31
Night phone;
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE TRXBimE NORTH ?rri;iGHBOR.IP)OD S- nTIOKj
Four north side resident^ were mcmg 20 sttutents who ha^;e been
avrarded freslitaan scholarships to Illinois r«stitute of Technology.
The scholarship winners are Sidney Ic. Coleman, 7008 TJ, Roekwen
street! Sicfeey L. Gordon, 1.933 N. Kenmore avermBf r>aniel A. Ruskin, ^3hh
N. fenmore avenue, .-md HaroM A. 3chroeder, 321,5 N. ^ayton street.
The I, T. T. scholarsh^.pa, valued at ^^^^O a year, are awarded on
the basis of a cmpetitive examination, interviews, and recc«r.«ndation of
the applicant's bi^ school principal.
Coleman, Gordon, and Ruskin are graduates of r.enn high school, and
Schroeder is a produate of Luther institute, ^hen they enter Illinois
Tech in September, Co3«nan will major iit pities, Gordon, in mechanical
engineerine, Ruskin in chemical cnfrinecriarj and Schroeder, in chemisti-.
8/IiA3
?.1;'C^ ^nHsxT:^ , S.. laiiSsT f«ffsws £?&.vian*X ♦^ C5<>?S ,ftc.?rto-3 ,f
1o f*ci.t&h«sf«ioo'^ fjjfis is^mbn^nt ^mi^ahs^scy av.tH&^tmr} s *- -^l-*
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Slewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technolo3v — CAIumel S-9600, E«t. 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tcchnolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Nisht phone;
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO THE THUSTHF HOITOTEST JIETGKFORHOCO SICTI?^:
Six northwest stde roaif! nts were SEong 20 stu^nts -who have been
awai'fte-l fres>?nan schol^rshlrs! to Illinois Institrate of Tcchnolop'.
The scholarship winners sre Kdwarri G, Kokkelenbprgj 2^09 N» t5rake
avenue; Donald J» Patrick, Ji955 ''• Pickena averJiKj Miss SMrley L, Courtois,
33Ji9 v., Kotoar avenuej Misa Tsa^^l Donzis, I'l-.^ N, Spauldinr avenue j Tliss
Norma Missaier, 30ll' V, FuLlertcm avenue} ^nd i:i8S GeraMlne R, VoeJJcer, 1657
K, Sawysr avenue, --'
The I, T. T, promts, valued at f-S^O a year, f^re avarled on the
basis of e competitive cxajnination, ijiterviews, and recaiim«!ndatlon of the
epnH cant 'a Mph school Tjrlncipal.
Kokl«:lBnhei'g end Patrick are gracluates of r«Paul acadewyi ^'iso
Courtoia is a graduate of Tiraaaculat^ high school) Miss r?onzis and Mlas
Missner ^aduated from Roosevelt hlph oi^hooij and Mla» Voelker, from
Kelvyn Park hiph school.
'^'Hxm they enter Illinois Tech in «ptGinl<?r, Kckkelenberg will
raa.jor in chejiiical en^rineerinf ; Patrick, in mechanical enp-necrlnci Wiss
Courtols, in disipnj T'iss ^onzis, in home oconotnics) >'ls8 Miacnar, chmistxyi
and ITiaa VocUcer, biolofry.
8A/53 -rjf-
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LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33HD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
R RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewarl S. Howe
Dav phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
SPECIAL TO TKP: TRIBJNE SOUTH NT TGHI50RH00T) SFCTIClIt
Techr Tu© sowth 'rir'e residents tjere among 20 students ^o have l:«en
sr-zarded fpeshraan scholarships to Illinoi-s Institute of Technology.
The scholarsldp winners are Jawes M, Brown* 1083^ Avenue "M,"
and Benjamin A, Oljner, 6Qlj,8 S, Stony Island avenue,
?■ The Tg !♦ T, scholarships, valued at ?>6^0 a year, are awarded on
the basis of a competitive exaiaination , interviews^ and recoramendation
of the applicant's high school principal.
A graduate of Botsen high school, ^Vosm will ma.ior in chesitical
englrjeer.lnc vhen he enters I. I. T, in "«pt«Bber. Okner is a graduate of
l^yda Park hlph School and will stn*^ InrfuBtrJal engltheerljif undter his
scholarskip.
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»f> sjv^jairf>s"t2 a a! -xereic , "f9r> nf ,'^ .1 ."^ ".'r^fft*. gd
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOCY CENTER CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS
^OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Armour Research Founciation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Nigfil ptione:
University 4-4677
Fronr: Oliver Nelson
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. Shi
CHICAGO— Louis L, Santoro has been appointed superintendent of
plaint facilities at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of
Technology. His appointment vias announced recently by William M, Cousins
Jr., business manager.
Santoro 's responsibility is to insure continuous operation of the
Foundation's physical plant. He supervises maintenance, construction^
plant-protection, safety, and custodial operations.
Before his appointment as superintendent, Santoro served since
March, 19^2, as assistant superintendent of plant facilities. He is a
member of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers and
the Western Society of Engineers.
The Santoros reside in Fox River Grove, 111,
-on-
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director oF Public Relations — Slcwtrt S. How«
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technolosy — CAIumet 9-9600, Ext. 3i:
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ent. 311
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Ralph Mitchell
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 69I;
CHICAGO —Willis G, Labes, assistant professor of fire
protection engineering at Illinois Institute of Technology, has been
elected chairman of the fire protection and safety engineering section
of the Western Society of Engineers,
A member of the Illinois Tech faculty since 19U6, Labes als-o
became a research engineer with Armour Research Foundation of I . I. T,
in 1952. Labes graduated from Illinois Tech in 1938 mth a degree in
fire protection engineering, the only degree of its kind in the country.
He also is chairman of the education and publicity committee
of the Society of Fire Protection Engineers, Labes resides at 5013
Woodland avenue, Western Springs, Illinois,
-rvm-
I
8/6/53
i
LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
DR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relalioni — Slcwlri S. Howt
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( TechnoloSY — CAIumel S-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Rcsedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of TecfinoioSY — CAIumel S-9600, Ext. 31 1
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Ralph Mitchell
CAlmnet 5~9600
Ext. 69h
CHICAGO — Four Chicago engineers vron top honors in the third
annual materials handling essay contest sponsored by the Wunsch Foundation.
Brooklyn, N, Y, , at Illinois Institute of Technology, it was announced
today by Prof. Pearce Davis, director of the industrial engineering
department at Illinois Tech.
Henry M, Kulier, lOh? Montana avenue, process engineer for
Magnecord, Inc., was- awarded first prize of $100 for his paper, "Spiral
Conveyor," Second place prize of fi^O went to Harry L. Newman, 5308
Ellis avenue, industrial engineer with Continental Can company. Nei-jman's
paper was entitled, "Tool Crib Operation,"
Honorable mentions were awarded to H, C. RecknageL, 3833 N.
Ridgeway avenue, process and development engineer for Chicago Molded
Products corporation; and Leroy Grossman, hT^U West End avenue, formerly
production process engineer with Ford Motor company.
The four prize-winning essayists wrote their papers ^^^hile
attending evening classes at Illinois Tech. All, mth the exception of
Grossman, are graduate students.
The Wunsch Foundation sponsors the annual contest at I , I. T,
to stimulate interest among engineeping students in the science and
anplication of materials handling,
8/6/^3 -rm^
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute oF TechnolosY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
hflnoBmblE^ »snticn in the \k6x^ euttnuel lit.i^cn'l:^]^ ImidUflg e«MQr contest
flpmiaofvd fa;^ iii» Mxwoh cKaf^stianf ^rwric2^^ H* 7cj| at lUinols Jnstitxrtw
Qroo— aii| £onKf3y « produetloa ;»*9ee98 cneineor vltb the Foonl^.^
Meter cm^pway^ won tte eward vith his p&oer entitled* *^oUer v«rmM
\wi9st BtXt nuiwwjw'y" «hldi hP wrote «hi3* ettcwlSjig evmlfic oluw*t at
niiaola ?^eb«
Tbft ^^Vnseb f ouodstlon aponsors tlM» cmaal ttoopttltion to atiziulstft
Intcimst OR^mg cagiii««nnr stuft«mts ia tha Mdmoa aiid «.r)>pllcf!tlan of
■ateriala hrniUae*
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relalions — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext, 317
Armour Research Founddlion of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phonc:
University 4-4677
CHrftftOO — Tf, f • fectaiirel, 3833 15. VM^mas" arsnu^, received an
honorable s^ntion In tbs thir'^ annmL Materials handling eoaay c<«tast
sponsowe! \^f the ' Xmoich Fmmdatlco, lirooKlfnfit '^* ^-j ot Illinois Inatltut*
of T«chnolo?^«
Bscfemif^l, a vporesa ^r* ^le^lopwsf nt entrlnccr ?br tbe ^Mca^o
Kol«le<1 Pr^Aiftts coroomtlan, vm the ai'fei^. far his paper on "Bulk lUmdling
of Plastics.'* Jic ia a |Efrs<^i3«te aturterjt smd \rToie h; n prisw-winnin(» essaor
whl2« attRTS'ttJjf evenings claaacs at I. !• "?• ' '
Thft '^ws'^h ^otBS''ation ppaniors ths ann^jnl coKpctltlon at TUinoin
Itech to stlMQlate Interest among etnp^iisticvim studRnta in thf ooienoe and
aT>pllcatiTfn o? raatprials hsmdllng.
P/6/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
iS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sicwtrt S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumci 5.9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, £«(. 318
Nighl phone:
University 4-4677
CHTCAOO «— Barry L* Bstmny ?30^ I^His avenue, vas awarded second
Vriise c# ^>|$0 3JB the tbir^ annual materials hEstdliiifr eos^ oontest gpctiBored
ty ths iiteBCh ''"ounilstlon, BrooklyBj N, Y«, ttt Illinois Institute of
Technolofy* '
^kiwmxig an industrial enplnecr with ncntinmtal '^an coproarcr, wwi
14Kr prism with Ms i«per cntltl**!, "Tool Crib Ojjtratlon.'' A fradttats
student, iremara wrote hln p(rin««*rinnlng essay whilB attending e\taaing " •
classes at Illlnals Techt
Ttm V\MKth F^wndatlfln snonsors tht aan»l conpetltion at !• "r. T»
to stisralAte Interet^t amm^', enrinecrinc stutfents In tbs ficience and
apx>licatloa <a aateilAls handling*
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8/6/53
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LLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — S(cw«rt S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois institute of Technolojy — CAIumet 5-9600, £«l. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
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CHKA90 -• HiBiapy H, Kulier, IcSi? T^risfjsao. a-wetsae', yma «vard»d first
prise of '3/59 In tJie tMis? aimual fflstcrl^ls baamlllng essay cm-test spottsoreA
by the v\m«»h Fcran^tetion et Illinois Institat© of Teclaaolofir.
KiOleri I? pwwess enrSmcT f;a» !?aft»^t«P"!^, T»e,, Mm fliwt T»li» ' '**
with Wj» f^tssPTj, *!?^iysl '"fswdflror*" A p-sr^wtte 5tsi»*Mrt., FTilter -wrote Mm '''
Vw *t4?amds Fouadtetloa aponaoro the fAtsttaiil ecsap»t!i iloo at I. !• T,
to stijsat-itc ''j^rert ar'src wiffj^tf rliii|» st\i'?o?rt:.s In the scler.ce &iv!
•Pfjlieatlcnn of sR^t^^rtLals heRrlllng. ■' ' '
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director oF Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumel 5-9600, E»l. 317
Armour Resedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — C Alumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Bob Fitzgibbcn
CAlumet 5-9600
Ext, 69k
CHICAGO — How is the college graduate of five years ago doing
today?
To find out, Illinois Institute of Technology su.rveyed its class
of 19hQ and came up with some interesting statistics.
Financially, the 'i;8 graduate is doing very >rell. In fact, he
has bettered himself just about 100 per cent in five years time. He
started work after graduation at an annual salary of sJ3jl80, and today
he is earning !p6,3l).0.
Over-all, 96 per cent of the 'J4.8 class earn more than ?lj,500
annually; 76 per cent earn more than $5^500,' lj.6 per cent make more than:
$6,^00; and 17 per cent are in the over-47,500 bracket.
Present age of the I, I, T, class studied ranges from 2li to
UO years, with 29 being the average age. There was no discernible
correlation between salary and age.
The survey did show, however, a definite relationship betiveen
salary and family status. Those graduates vdio had the greater number
of dependents also had the larger salaries. Here are the salary-family
status figures:
more
8/7/53
19l|8 grad survey— Illinois Tech, page two
Family Status
Pet. of Class
Avg, Salary
Single •
21^
$5,779
Married, no children
11
6,066
Married, 1 child
27
'6,537
Married, 2 children
28
6,560
Married, 3 children
10
6,865
Married, h children
3
7,000
The 'US graduates also were asked, "Would you return to I, I, T,
if you had to do it over again?" Seventy-two per cent said "yes,"
Summing up, the average 191+8 graduate of Illinois Tech looks
something like this: he is 29 years old, married, has one or two children,
earns '%,3li0 a year, and would return to I, I. T, if he had to do it over
again.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
OR RELEASE:
Director ol Public Belations — Sitwtrl S. Howt
Day phones;
Illinois Instilule o( Tcchnologv — CAIumct 5-9600, Exl. 317
Armour Reicirch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tectinolosy — CAIumel 5-9600, £xl. 311
Nigttl phon«;
University 4-4677
From: Ralph Mitchell
CAlumet 5-9600
EXT. 69li
CHICAGO ~ Winners of two, one~year scholarships at Illinois
Institute of Technology in the fourth annual drafting contest sponsored
jointly by Illinois Tech and the Chicago public high schools were announced
today by Eugene G. Pari, competition director and associate professor
of technical drawing,
John Stein, 1927 H udson avenue, a Lane Technical high school
graduate 5 and Eugene Czajka, 5005 S, Keelor avenue, a senior at Kelly
high school, •''rere named the grand prize vdnners in tliis ccanpetition
I'lhich drew more than 800 students from 35 Chicago schools.
Stein and Czajka were among the 2li drafting contest winners who
qualified to take the entrance examinations at I,I,T, x;rith two one-year,
full tuition scholarships as the grand prizes. Both ara planning to
study mechanical engineering at Illinois Tech under their prize-winning
grants,
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7/11/5J
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[ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
i-OR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — Eugene Czajka, ^00^ S. Keeler avenue, has been awarded
a one-year scholarship at Illinois Institute of Teclinology as a grs^d ""
prize winner in the fourth annual drafting contest sponsored jointly
by Illinois Tech and the Chicago public high schools. ' "*
A senior at Kelly high school, Cza.jka i^as one of 2U drafting- contest
winners who qualified to take the entrance examinations at Illinois Tech.
with two, one-year, full tuition scholarships as the grand prizes. The
competition drex. more than 800 students from 3$ Chicago pubKc high school.
Czajka plans to enter Illinois Tech to study mechanical engineering
under his prize-winning grant.
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7/11/53
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STHtET TECHNOLOCV CENTER CHICAGO If.. ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASEi
DIrrelOf ol Public RtUlloni = Ktwtrt I. Howt
Dty phontii
llllnoli Inililulii o( T«ehnolo«y — CAIuiMt 5-MOO, E«l. 117
Armour l!«mreh Found«llon of
llllnoli Inilllule of Ttchnoloiv — CAIumcl S-»600, £«t. Ill
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Unlvenlly 4.4677
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CHICAGO - John Stein, 192? Hudson avenue, has been awarded a
one-year scholarship at Illinois Institute of Techmlcgy as a grand prize
winner in the fburth aniaial drafting contest sponsored jointly by Illinois
Tech and the Ohieago public schools. — ^^>. .^w, ...^ ......^ticr. at
A graduate of Lane Technical high school. Stein, was among 24
drafting contest winners who 'qualified to take the entrance exandnationa
at Illinois Tech with two one-year, full tuition scholarships as the
^and pri.es. The con«>etition drew n«re than 800 students fro. 35 Chicago
- *
public schools.
Stein plans to enter Illinois Tech in Septen^ber to study mchanical
■*>- "lir:...,: of Te. i:»oi".ies» Tik-j -spent a
engineering. \
tEtitute sail?, the organizations a3.5oc.ia\ed wtII-; It — .'jrV .
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.'.I Foufidation, •'tifi T
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arranged for Uisqi was attended by Enriluej^Brsvo, Mexican c<ir'!-
;ago, and represeni. "Tir Reseo' >,
7/U/53
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IILINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sitwwt S. Howt
D«y phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 1
Night phonc;
University 4-4677
From: Oliver Nelson
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 51il
CHICAGO— Eight students and one of their instructors from the
Ins-tituto Tecnologica de Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico, recently inspected
facilities for conducting technological research and education at
Technology Center in Chicago,
The students are in their senior year in industrial engineering
at the Institute. Their leader, Ing. Gustavo Alvarado Pier, is the
Institute's director. The group is touring the United States to observe
industrial methods and procedures^
1/iTiile in Chicago, the group stayed at Technology Center in one of
the Illinois Institute of Technology dormitories. They spent a full day
touring the Institute and the organizations associated with it —Armour
Research Foundation, the Institute of Gas Technology, and the central
research laboratories of the Association of American Railroads, A
luncheon arranged for them was attended by EnriQue Bravo, Mexican consul
in Chicago, and representatives- of Annour Research Foundation's International
department.
Technology Center is the name given to the orea on Chicago's near
south side being developed by Illinois Institute of Teclinology as a
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Mexican students' — page 2
center of scientific and technological education and research. Its
associated organisations perform research and development vork in their
special fields of interest.
One of them. Armour Research Foundation, conducts research for
industries contracting for its services. It develops new products, new
processes, and better vjays of perfoiming various industrial operations.
Its research findings have led to many valuable new industrial
developments,
Thje Association of American Railroads laboratories conduct research
for the nation's railroads, working out better equipment aid better ways
of using equipment. The Institute of Gas Technology performs research
of interest to the producers and users of gas as a fuels
The group is shovai in the picture as they iiEt with members of
Armour Research Foundation's International department for a discussion
of the Foundation and its rark.
Seated, left to right, are Gustavo Alvarado Pier, director^ Institute
Tecnologico de Chihuahua, Chihuahua; Thomas P. Collier, manager.
International department, Armour Research Foundation] Alfredo Delgado
Norte, Chihuahua,
Standing, left to right are Carlos Resales Ibarra, Jr., Chihuahua;
Francisco Calleros Duarte, Chihuahua; Eufemio Garcia Rivera, Chihuahua;
Raul Ambriz Gonzales, Chihuahuaj Robert S. Ross, engineering economist.
International department. Armour Research Foundation; Felix^ Estavillo
Uribe, Ciudad Camargoj Francisco Javier Villalobos Ostes, Chihuahuaj
Rodolfo' Munez Fumez, Chihuahua,
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Iranediate
Director of Public Relations — Sicwarl S. Howt
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technolojv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet S-9M0, Ext. 31t
Night phont:
Un.versitv 4.4677
From: Jim Mitchel
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. ^hl
CHICAGO — The glass lobby of Illinois Institute of Technology's
newest apartment builciing, Carman Hall, 60 E, 32nd street, will be the
scene Monday, August 17, of an open house ijhich is e^^ected to attract
more than 2,000 visitors.
The building will be open for inspection from 3j30 to 8; 30 p.m.,
Members of the Tech Center, their families and their friends, will have
the opportunity to get a prcvievr of two furnished model apartments. De-
signed by Ludwig l-'ies van der Rohe, director of I.I.T, 's architecture
department. Carman Hall presents a imiformity of lines with other recently
constructed buildings on the campus.
Named in honor of the late Dr. George N. Carman, the nine-story
building >7ill house members of the faculty, staff, and students at the
Technology Center,
Dr. Carman was the first director of Lexvis Institute vjhich merged
with Armour Institute of Technology in 19iX3 to form Illinois Tech,
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HOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Immediate
Director oF Public Relalions — Stewart S. How«
Day phones:
Illinois Insiilute of Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ert. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Ralph Mitchell
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 69U
CHICAGO ~ The addition of two courses to the property insurance
program at Illinois Institute of Technology this fall mil create the only
complete curriculum in the Midwest leading to the C.P.C.U. designation,
the property insurance man's C,P,A»
The ti-ro courses are for beginning students and will round out the
fundamental portion of the program. Cooperating with Illinois Tech are
the Insurance Society of Chicago and the Society of Chartered Property
and Casualty Underwriters. Property insurance includes all fields except
life insurance.
Prof, John J. Ahem, supervisor of the program, said registration
for the 17-week courses irdll be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 11 in
the 21st floor aiiditorium of the Insurance Exchange building, 175 W.
Jackson boulevard. Classes will meet in vreekly two~hour evening sessions
down to ■wn.
Successful completion of basic courses and subsequent examinations
given by the Insurance Institute of America qualifies the student for ad-
vanced studies at I.I.T. These prepare him for the examination leading to
the C.P.C.U. designation (Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter),
The test is given by the American Institute for Property and
Liability Underwriters, Inc.
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8/lit/53
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The insurance program may be complemented by courses in the
department of fire protection and safety engineering, director of
ihich is Professor Ahern and which offers the only degree-granting
course of this kind in the country. Courses in fire protection,
industrial safety, and property appraisal will be offered evenings on
the I. I.T. Eampus, 3300 Federal street.
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Immediate
Direclor of Public Relations — Sttwarl S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of TechnoloBY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CI:IICAC-0 — A scholarship fund, designed primarily for college-age
employees and sons and daughters of Nesco^ Inc., eraployces, has been es-
tablished at the Illinois Institute of Technology, it was announced today
by Stewart S, Howe, vice president of the Institute.
The scholarships, which provide 'jiSOO tuition per ?/ear, apply to
employees in the firm's plants and offices in Chicago, Jacksonville and
Granite City, 111,, and in Milwaukee, Wis., aiid Baltimore, Kd.
The fund was established by the Ngsco Foundation, the company's
charitable organization, in honor of Arthur Keating, the fcrir.or nrcsidont of
the company and an al-omnus of Illinois Tecli, The first scholarships ^irill
be awarded this fall.
Illinois Tech, a privately supported, co-educational institution,
is located on a rabidly developing 28-block modern campus on Chicago's
near South Side, In its day and evening classes it enrolls more engineer-
ing students than any other institution in the world. The Institute offers
courses leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees in engineering, the
sciences, liberal studies, architecture and industrial design..
First consideration for scholarships to.11 be given to college-age
employees and the children of employees, and tliercafter to residents living
in the areas near Ncsco plants and offices. All api^].icants must meet the
Institute's entraice requirements.
Queries for information and ap-olications should be directed to Illi-
nois Tech or to the local plant superintendents before September 2.
# ##
8/17/53
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
J5 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Wednesday, August 19
Direclor of Public Relalloni — Stewart S, How«
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Tectinology — CAIumel 5-9600, Exl. 317
Armour Researcfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Teclinology — CAIumel 9-9600, Ext. 31 i
Night phone:
University 4-4677
IROM: Oliver Nelson
GkluiESt 5-«96oo
Exto 341
CHIC^.GrO ~ Sbur more manufacturing firms have signed licenses
to use magnetic recording patents held by Armour Research Foundation
of Illinois Institute of Technologyo
John P.. Skinner, manager of magnetic recording at the Foundation,
said sixty companies throughout the world now are licensed to use the
patents,
Nev/ licensees are the Calvin company, Kansas City, hh,', North
Anerican Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif,; Three Dimension companyr
Inc., Chicago, 111*; and the United States Time corporation, Waterburyi
Conno-
"Royalty income received from the licensees is put to work in
magnetic recording research at the Foundation," Skinner said, "and
research findings are mads available exclusively to Armour's licensees*
"lihny of the imgnetic recording products used today by the
radio broadcasting industry, the motion picture industryi home and
commercial entertainment, special instrunsntation, and other scientific
uses are the direct result of Armour's work. In addition to providing
licensees v;ith ne\i technical information, we help our licensees solve
their own particular problems and develope nqrketable applications in
the field of magnetic recording. "
iragnetio recording ~ page two
Early work at Armour Research Foundation in the field of
nHgnetic recording led to the successful commercialization of this
important art, Skinner said, "Consequently," he added., "...rmour nov; cvns
many of the basic patents, which it makes available to industry under a
licensing progran> "
-on-
0/17/53
v: ".' • 'i •
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;ws from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE;
Thvo'sday, August 20, 1953
Director o( Public Relations — Slewirl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £xt 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CKICAGO — Viator, sJ.i Daiadlov, former ncwsprperman and journalism
professor, has been appointed supervisor of public information services
for the Illinois Institute of Technology, it w^^s announced today by
Stewart S, Howe, director of public relations.
The public relations staff serves Illinois Tech's educational
and research activities and its several affiliates, including the Armour
Research Foundation, the Institute of Design, and the Institute for
Psychological Services,
Danilov came to Illinois Tech from the University of Kansas inhere
he was an assistant professor of journalism. He formerly taught journcJ.-
ism at the University of Colorado.
He has worked in various editorial capacities for the Chicago
Daily News, Kansas City Star, Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, Youngstovm Vindi-
cator, and Sharon, Pa,, Herald, He is the author of numerous magazine
articles and an advanced reporting textbook to be published next year,
Danilov received a bachelor of arts degree in joxirnalism from the
Pennsylvania State college and a master of science degree in journalism
from North>restern university,
Hg lives at 3762 N, Harding avenue, Chicago.
# # #
8/17A3
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS. ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE;
ZnaB^diatia
Director o( Public Relations — Sicwifl S. Howe
Day phones;
lllinoii Inslilute of Tcchnolo3y — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 311
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet S-9600, £>t. 31(
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
EroEi: Oliver Nelson
CHICAGO — Michael Schneider, L024 BelmDnt avenuet Chicago, has
been awarded an Illinois Institute of Technology scholarship established
recently by the American Society for Ivfetals Foundation for Education and
Research*
The new scholarship provides $400 for a year's tuition, according
to Dean Clarence E.. Deakins, chaircoan of the Illinois Tech scholarship
oommittee* Schneider is a sophomore in nstallurgical engineering at
Illinois Tech..
The American Society for Metals established the scholarship to
stimulate increased enrollment of outstanding students in metallurgioal
curricula, according to W, H» Eisenman, Cleveland, Ohio, secretary of
the society.
"The scholarship is part of our overall program of serving and
advancing the interests of metal—processing and metal-using industries, "
he added.. "In setting it up, we believe we are contributing nBterially
to the advancement cf technology in our special field of interest**
Illinois Tech, a privately supported, co-educatioral institution,
is located on a rapidly developing 28-blook campus on Chicago's near
— jEDrs—
8/18/33
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metals scholarship 2
South Sida. It enrolls more engineering students in its day and evening
alaases than does any other institution in the world, Deakins said* It
of£ers courses leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees in engineer-
ing, the sciences, liberal studies, architecture, and industrial design.
Illinois Te.ch'3 metallurgical engineering curriaulum ia designed
to provide a well-rounded and fundamental training in basic engineering
and in the science of meta]s, Deakins said* The department encourages
students to work in industry during their summer vacations* Qualified
students can participate in a cooperative program, in which work and
school are alternated over a period of five years*.
Foundry courses form an important part of the departnsnt's
ourxioulum* Illinois Tech is one of llj. universities in the country
offering comprehensive foundry courses.
Several scholarships at Illinois Tech are provided by the Foundry
Educational Foundation, an organization established by the casting
industry in 1947 'to improve educational programs im that f ieldo The
Foundation also advises students on their scholastic programsa
a-^'ii'
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ws from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of TechnolosY — CAIumei 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — C Alumet 5-9600, £xt. 31 8
Night phone:
Unrversity 4-4677
Ecomi Ralph I.!itch©ll
GAluoet 5~9600
Ext, 694
CHICAGO — Frank Tobolsk!, assistant radio-W supervisor for
Illinois Institute of Technology, has been selected by the National
Association of Educational Broadcasters to attend its education production^
workshop Aug.. 30 through Sept* 18 at the University of Illinois, Chsimpaign*
He is one of 30 chosen on a ijjationwide basis to participate in
the workshop, which will be held under a grant from the Fund for Adult
Education, as established by the Ford Foundation. His lives at 916 Vif.
32nd street*
Tobolsk! assists in production of the weekly program, "Science
Snapshots," on WEAW-FM and "Operation New Horizons," a monthly telecast
on vVBBH-TV, both sponsored by I..I,T»
The major subjects for study at the workshop will be educational
television technique and theory. Several programs will be produced by^
the participants ►
3/19/53
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ws trom
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
Immecliate
FOR RELEASE:
Director o( Public Relalions — Sicwarl S. Howt
Day phones;
Illinois Inslilule o( Tcchnolo3y — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tcchnoloay — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 1
Nisht phone:
University 4-4677
From: Ralph Mitcneil
CAlumot 5-9600
Ext. 69U
CHICAGO "~ A beach party to welcome entering Chicago area cccds
to Illinois Institute of Technology mil be held at 2 p.m. Sundaj'-, Aug-
ust 23 J at the North Avoiue beach.
The Illinois Tech Women's association is sponsoring the party.
Miss Fern Schalund, I4.316 W. 21st place, is association president^
"•rvm—
8/19/53
from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
August 22, 1953
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tcchnolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, £xl. 318
Nisht phone;
University 4-4677
From: Vic Danilov
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 692
CHICAGO — The effect of the city upon the individual will be
portrayed on the Operation New Horizons program over WBBM-TV at 3:30 p.m.
Saturday, August 22.
The half -hour show, to be presented by the Illinois Institute of
Technology, is part of a series of weekly programs produced on a rotation
basis by five Chicago area universities and colleges,
Saturday's program will feature Leonard Breen, assistant professrr
of political and social s cience at Illinois Tech, a motion picture titled
"Chicago Morning," and a graduate student with photographs of Chicago
area parks.
Prof. Breen, an urban sociologist, will discuss how individuals
react to city life. The film, produced as a class project by students at
the Institute of Design, will illustrate the talk. The film consists of
motion pictures taken by students during the rush hour at various places
in Chicago.
Robert Fein, who is doing a master's thesis on parks, will show some
of the hundreds of photographs he has taken during his study,
-vjd-
8/20/53
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ws from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
JS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO M, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Direclor o( Public Relm.ons — Sttwirt S. Howt
Day phonci;
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumcl 9-9600, Ext. 311
Niaht phone:
University 4-4677
Jromi OliTer Nelaom
GA.lumet 3-96QQ
Ext. 541
CHICAGO— A scholarship designed to produce experts in the field.
of magnetic recording has been established at Illinois Institute of
Technology by the Wilcoxr-Gay corporation, a nBjor producer of nsgnetic
recording equipment*.
The new scholarship provides $650 tuition a year, according to
Stewart S,. Howet Illinois Tech vice president*. Freshmen or upperclassmem
enrolled in studies preparing them for magnetic recording development
are eligible for the scholarship. Requests for information and application
forms should be directed to Illinois Tech*.
In making the grant, V/ilcox-Gay President Leonard H.. Ashbach
said, "'./e are establishing this scholarship because we want to help
deserving students obtain expert knowledge in the magnetic recording
field*. By doing so, I believe we are advancing the interests of the
entire industry*
"The magnetic recording industry can absorb as many properly
trained people as it can get. vVe at V/iloox-Gay are, ready to provide
summer and after-graduation jobs for our scholarship winners and other
young men and women preparing themselves in this field*"
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8/2Q/53
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Wilcox-gay scholarship 2
Ashbaoh lives at 3'^k5 South Ellis avenue in Chicago*
Illinois Tech, a privately supportedf co-educational institutions
is located on a rapidly developing 28-blook campus on, Chicago 's near
South Side. It enrolls more engineering students in its day and evening
classes than does any other institution in the world, Howe said.. It
offers courses leading to undergraduate and graduate degrees in engineering,
the sciences, liberal studies, architecture, and industrial design*
living undergraduate students working on magnetic recorder design
and development is kind of a tradition at Illinois Tech, HDwe said* Easily
the most famous of those who have done so is J/krvin Cararas, who became
interested in magnetic recording in 1939 while a junior at Armour Institute
of Technology, one of the predecessor organizations of the present
Illinois Tech».
Camras made considerable progress toward building a practical
recorder, and when the class of '40 accepted its diplomas, he graduated
at the head of the electrical engineers. There were flaws in his model,
however, so he took it to Armour Research foundation, an affiliate of
Illinois Tech..
The Foundation put him on its staff. In these surroundings, tha
flav/s vanished rapidly, and the recorder moved along to the point where
patents could be obtained*
The rest is history. Seized upon eagerly by industry, magnetic
recording has becoma a vital part of the business, entertainment, and
technological life of the world.. Ivlanufacturers use the Foundation's
patents under licensing arrangements with it*-
One of these licensees is V/iloox-Gay corporation, the organization.
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that now has established a magnetic recording scholarship at Illinois
Tech*
"It. nay well be," Howe said, "that out of this scholarship will
come another young genius to push forvrard nsgnetic recording technology
as dranatically as Camras has."
.•':C.s;ri
ws from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwirt S. Howt
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of TecfinoloSY — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 7
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £»l. 311
Night phone:
University 4-4677
i!rom» Ralph Mitchell
CAlurast 5-9600
Ext. 694
CHICAGO — A two-^year graduate research fellowship has beeit
established at Illinois Institute of Technology by Clark Brothers company,
Olean, N» y»» engine and compressor manufacturers*
The $6,000 grant has been awarded to vVilliam E. Thompson, former
instructor in mechanical engineering at Illinois Tech, to complete his
doctoral research on flow problems of centrifugal compressors.
The company also is furnishing equipment for the research,
including a 200 horsepower motor, speed^incr easing gear and motor controller.
Upon completion of his doctoral program, Thompson plans to return
to the I. I* T. faculty. He lives at 27 S. I\fedison avenue, LaGrange, 111.
8/21/53
i.-xyi,:.
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I's from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
August 25, 1953
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Arinouf Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31 8
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Vic Danilov
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 692
CHICAGO — Dr. Jolin T. Rettaliata, president of Illinois Insti-
tute of Technology, lias been appointed a member of the American Council
on Education's national committee on television.
The committee was formed in 1952 to promote the use of television
as a teaching medium. Dr. Rettaliata -will attend the committee's meGta.ng
Oct. 13 in Wasiiington, D. C,
Dr. Rettaliata is a member of the board of trustees of the Chicago
Educational Television association, which will operate the proposed Chi-
cago educational television station on channel 11,
He also heads the group of presidents of the 16 Chicago-area edu-
cational and cultural institutions i-iiich are sponsoring the Chicago station.
-vjd-
8/21/53
■'•'.':.'
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
IS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
August 23, 1933
Director o( Public Relations — SliwatI S. How«
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Resedrch Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Eroiw Jim. Ivlitchel
GAlumet 3-960O
Ext* 5k?
CHICAGO — If everything seemed to take on a cleaner* clearer
appearance during Julys it wasn't your imagination or even your new ami
glasses I Chicago actually sparkled last month*
IVhurice Kayner, chief analytical chemist at Armour Research
Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology, made that comment as he
announced the city's dustfall figure for July.
The average 46»17 tons of dustfall on every square mile of
Chicago during July was the lightest since September, 1952»
"Although many Ohicagoans were unaware of the light dustfall, "
said Kayner, "I inagine that the dust cloth and mop brigades all over
the city were well avrare of, it»"
Summer normally is the cleanest of the four seasons in Chicagoland
and this summer is not an exception, Kayner pointed out*
The lowest July dustfall since the ibundation started their
reports in 1946 was in 1947 when 39»21 tons fell per square mile. The
record high for that month was in 1946 with 63»76 per square mile*
Armour Research Foundation conducts a monthly dustfall measurement
and analysis for the city's department of air pollution control. Tonnage
recorded at *he 2J., sampling stations wasj
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8/21/53
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July duatfall report
Address of station
Ward No.
1
Total Duatfall
The ikir Store
57.9a
33 ifo* laSaUe
1
60.51
liDop Average
59.2a
2135 3o«- I^chi^m
1
825 E, 44th
4
44.98
1362 E* 59th
5
35.53
7415 Stony Island
T
57o27
67 V/. 113th PI.
9
32.94
8858 Iv^rquette
IQ
65.16
6314 S. Troy
13
61.15
62nd & Linder
13
61.51
7559 Eggleston
17
35.09
1620 vn. 99th
19
41.31
3608 Ogden
22
51.72
1500 Ogden
26
54.32
5055 Fulton
30
47.45
2940 Y/.. Cortland
32
38.59
5602 Belden
36
44.96
3944 N.. 3av/yer
4a
38.83
735a Pratt
41
45.76
54 '•''•■ iiibbard
42
3Q0O5
551 Grant PI,
44
29.09
3532 Sheffield
46
44c34
1622 Pratt Bio.
49
4io55
427 S. laSalle
1
104.81
2240 W» 37th St.
55.05
Average. 46.17
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Direclor of Public Relalions — SttwKt S. How»
Day phones;
lllinoi! Idililule o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9M0, Exl. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Inslilulc of Tcchnolosy — CAIumet $-9600, Ext. 311
Night phone:
University 4-4677
Eronu Jim. Mitchel
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 547
CHIGiiXiO — Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of
Technology and the Trade Association Executives Forum of Chicago will
oo-sponsor a conference on trade association technical problems at the
Technology Center, Tuesday, November I7..
Members of the American Trade dissociation Executives and other
association executives are being invited to attend the one-day affair,
called the Trade Association Technical Conference..
The symposium is designed to show how any association, including
limited budget groups, can play a vital technical role for its members
in research, gathering and utilizing information, industry-wide testing
and standardization, technical and economic predictions through research,
and training for industry production men.
The morning session will be devoted to speakers from trade
associations y/hich have active technical programs benefiting their
industries. The afternoon session will consist of a round table discussion..
Included on the speakers agenda aret Capt» E.. S» Pettyjohn,
director of the Institute of Gas Technology} F. K. Donaldson, executive
vice president. Steel Founders' oociety of America; G-. H. Isaacson, director
—more-
8/21/53
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Trade association technical conference.... page two
of aervioe departments » American Institute of laundering, and T.. E» Velfort,
Copper and Brass Research association*.
Members of the afternoon panel discussion moderated by 3.. B» Shapiro,
manager, Linen Supply Company of America, will be H. M. Auld, executire
secretary. Scientific Apparatus Hfekersj H«. H. Lind, president, Industrial
Sanners institute and W, Hardenbergh, president, American Heat institute.
I
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 18, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
August 26, 1953
Director of Public Relation! — SUwart S, Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Initilule of Technology — CAIumet J.9600, Ert. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 1-9600, Ext. 311
NJshI phone:
University 4-4677
From: Vic Danilov
CAlumot 5-9600
Ext. 692
CHICAGO — The effectiveness of psychological assistance in
solving personal problems will be demonstrated on the program "Discovery"
over the ABC radio network next week.
The program will feature a dramatic skit showing how a factory
worker was aided by Prof, George S, Speer, director of the Psychological
Services at the Illinois Institute of Technology,
Prof. Speer will appear on the program as the guest of Austin
Kiplinger, /3C news commentator, who serves as host each >reek. They
will discuss Specr's work at the psychological institiite and Illinois
Tech,
The program will be broadcast over the AK) network and l^MR-FM
at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept, 1, and over liENR at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept, 2,
-vjd-
8M/53
M'~*-i
■'■ ^vfJT^A
From: Jim Mitchel
CAlumct 5-9600
Ext. 5U7
A CORRECTION IN m ARMOUR lESEARCH FOONDATIOM HEIE/iSE OF AUGUST 21
In the last paragraph of a release dealing with the Trade Asso-
ciation Technical Conference to be held on the Technology Center, November
17.
"Members of the afternoon panel., ,H, K, Lind, president, nmUSTRI/lL
FASTENERS INSTITUTE,"
PLEASE NOTE THiiT Iffi. LUND»S QRC-ANIZATION IS IHIUSTRIAL FASTET^ERS
8/2U/53
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
IS WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOCY CENTER CHICAGO IG, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Ii-omediate
Direclor o( Public Relations — Sttwtrt S. Howt
Ddy phones:
Illinois Inslitule of Teclinolo3Y — CAIumel 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
lllmois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £«t. 31«
Night phont:
University 4-4677
From: Jim Mitchel
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 51i7
CHIC/J30 — The Speakers and program were announced today for the
fourth annual National Noise Abatement Symposium to be held October 23
and 2k at Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology,
The symposium, designed to give a comprehensive picture of nation-
■wide activities in the field of noise, will feature talks by leading author-
ities on outdoor noise problems. One session vjlll be devoted to the indus-
trial noise hazard.
George L. Bonvr.llet, program committee chairman, sr.id more than 300
scientists, engineers, doctors, architects, manufacturers, and civic author-
ities are expected to r. ttend the national meeting.
Although the three previous meetings were one-dry -affairs, this
year's symposium has a broader scope and mil extend over a two-day period.
Eleven speakers mil fill out the apenda for t he two morning and one after-
noon sessions.
Sponsors of the meeting are: National iloise Abatement Council,
Acoustical Materials Association, American Society of Safety Engineers^
Acoustical Society of ilmerica, ajneric^n Industrial hygiene Association,
American Society of Planning Officials, Council on Industrial Health, .'jner-
ican Medical Association; /imcrican Institute of /.rdiitects, and .irmour
Research Foundation,
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Friday, October 23
9:00 a,m, - Registration '
9:30 - 12:00 - Morning Session - Outdoor Noise
Outdoor Noise - ^^^lat Is It ?
George L« Bonvallet, Armour Research Foundation
Physics of Outdoor Noise
Dno Ingard, Acoustics Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Cambridge, Mass.
City Planning for Re duced Noise
Dennis 0 'Harrow, /imerican Society of Planning Officials, Chicago, 111,
12:15 - l:h5 - Luncheon
Noise Abatement, Memphis Style
C, A. Ai-mour, Vice-Mayor and Commissioner of Police and Fire,
Memphis, Tennessee
2:00 - 5:00 - Afternoon Session - The Noise Hazard Situation
The Relation of Hearing Losses to the Noise Exposure in Industry
H, Wayne Rudmose, Southern Methodist University
Recent Noise Hazard Legislation and Its Implications
Harry A, Nelson, Industrial Coiririiission, State of Wisconsin^ Madison
Combatting the Effects of Noise
Walter F, Scholtz, Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co., Milt-raukee, Wis,
Sunday, October, 2lt
9:30 - 12:00 - Outdoor Noise
Outdoor Noise Problems of Industrial Plants
A, P, Fugill, Detroit Edison Company
Airplane and Airport Noise
H, H, Hubbard, National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Langley
Field, Virginia
, We Can Reduce Truck Noise
Lewis C. Kibbee, American Trucking Associations, 'Washington, D.C,
12:15 - l:li5 - Luncheon
Noise and Culture
V, 0, I\nudscn, University of Cali.fomia, Los .'jigcles
-30-
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lews from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE;
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext 31
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, £,t 31
Night phone:
University 4-4677
CHICAGO — The Clark Equipment Company, Buchanan, Mich*, has es-
tablished a $2000 scholarship fund at the Illinois Institute of Technology
for students majoring in materials handling. Dr, Ralph G, Ov/ens, dean of
engineering, announced today.
Known as the Eugene B, Clark scholarship, in honor of the founder
of Clark Equipment, the scholarship xdll be atrjarded annually to a junior
working for a degree in industrial engineering and majoring in materials
handling. The grant will cover tuition costs for the student's final
two years in school,
Clark Equipment has established the scholarship to encourage
interest in the field of materials handling among student engineers.
The company manufactures a complete line of materials handling eqiiipment,
including fork-lift trucks, powered hand trucks, tovjing tractors and
straddle carriers, and povier shovels and cranes used in the earth-moving
and construction fields.
-vjd-
8/2U/53
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ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO IS, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Sttwart S. Howt
Dav phones:
Illinois Institute o( Tccllnolosy — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolo3y — CAIumet S-9600, Ext. 31 1
Night phone;
University 4-4677
Frora: Jim Mitchel
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 5U7
UHICAGG "«- .".ntiour Research Foundation oi Illinois tisoitute of
Technology has announced a new brochure describing the facilities and
services available to industry for research in all phases of the food
technology field.
Two years of intensive planning and preparation by the Founda-
tion's biochemistry section preceded the er/Tpansion of its Food Techno-
logy Services, The booklet ejqiains some of the background which led to
the formation of expanded food tech service and outlines the potential
of research in the fieldo
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8/2V53
's. Trom
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
« WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
August 28, 1953
Director o( Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
lll.nois Institute of Technology - CAIumet 5-9600, Ext.
Armour Research Foundation o(
in-nois Institute of Technology - CAIumet 5-9600, £xt.
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Ralph F-itchell
CAlunet 5-9600
Ext. 69h
CHICAGO Seven new courses will be introduced in the evening
program at Illinois Institute of Technology this fall, it vns announced
today by Stanton E. VJinston, dean of the evening division.
Registration for the term will be held from 6 to 8 p^. Sept. ih
and 15 at Technology Center, 3300 Federal Btrcot, In addition- to liberal
arts studies, the institute offers the only complete, degree-granting
evening curriculum in engineering in the Chicago area.
The Institute of Design of Illinois Tech, which grants degrees
in visual design, photography, and product design, mil hold evening divi-
sion registration from 1 to 9 p.m. Sept. lU through Sept. l8 at the Insti-
tute of Design, 632 N. Dearborn street.
Among the new ITT courses are two in beginning property insurance,
to be offered dovintoTrm. They will prepare students for Insurance Insti-
tute of /mcrica examinations and advanced studies leading to the designa-
tion Chartered Property Casualty Underviriters, s^jnilar to CP/. in the ac-
counting field,
■ /aso offered for the first time will be an introductory non-credit
course in oil hydraulics power, to be tc-ught by 0. E. Teichman, director
of the National Conference on Industrial Hydraulics.
The Institute of Psychological Services at IIT vrill offer a new
course in effective reading, designed to develop a more flexible reading
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evening program at IIT — page two
rate and improve vocabulary and comprehension.
Two advanced courses added to tbe mathematics program include an
introduction to the theoiy and application of electronic computers in
scientific and engineering problems and a course in mathematical analysis.
The chemical engineering department is giving a ne^^r course in
plastics. It will cover resin composition, how resins are made, and their
uses.
Dean ^/inston said refresher courses to prepare for professional
engineers' examinations given by the state will be offered again this year,
including one for structural engineers.
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ews Trom
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
3S WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO M, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
August 31, 19^3
Director of Public Relations — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones;
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAlumel 5-9600, E«:. 31
Artnour Reseircfi Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Tecfinology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 31
Niglil phone:
University 4-4677
From: Ralph Mitchell
CAIumet 5-9600
Ext. 69lt
CHICAGO — Elmer I. Fiesenheiser has been appointed director of
the civil engineering department at Illinois Institute of Technology, it
was announced today by R. G, Owens, dean of engineering.
He replaces Dr. Frank W, Edwards who resigned. The appointment
is effective Sept, 1»
Fiesenheiser came to Illinois Tech in 19U3 as an instructor in
the evening undergraduate division. He later was made associate professor
of civil engineering and became a full professor in 195l»
He received his bachelor's degree from Purdue university in 1930
and his master's degree in 19ii6 from IIT. He has served as structural
engineer for private companies and the government and has done consulting
work.
He is a member of Tau Omega, Chi Epsilon, Kappa Phi Sigma, .American
Society of Civil Engineers, the Institute cf Aeronautical Science, American
Society of Engineering Education, and American Concrete institute.
Fiesenheiser lives at 9^12 Lore avenue.
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8/27/53
I
i
X from
LINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
IS WEST 33RO STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Advance
Director of Public Rclalions — SlewsrI S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 3
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext. ;
NishI phone:
University 4.4677
From: Ralph Mitchell
CAlvmet 5-9600
Ext. 69U
ADVA^TCE FOR RELEASE AFTER h P.M. (EST) SEPT. 5, 19^3
CLEVELAMD — Employees are likely to have equal esteem for manage-
ment and union if both groups establish what psychologists call "emotional
acceptance" of each other.
Evidence supporting this "dual allegiance" theory T^^as advanced
here today (Sept, 5) by Willard A, Kerr, associate professor of psychology
at Illinois Institute of Technology, Kerr took part in a labor relations
symposium sponsored by the Industrial Relations Research association and
the American Psychological association.
Students of labor problems have believed that the more an employee
likes his union the less he cares for his employer, Kerr said research
indicates that exclusively pro-union or pro-managGinent attitudes are not
inevitable ,
Kerr said a strong, free industrial society must have emotional
acceptance among employees, management, stockholders, and consumers. Weak-
ness will come from mutual indifference or rejection.
Dual allegiance is "the most impenetrable shield against the gjrra-
tions of either Communist totalitarianism on the left or neo-fascist total-
itarianism on the right," the Illinois Tech professor said.
(more)
8/27/53
tk...
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I
Kerr labor address - page tvro
Kerr rcvio-wed the case history of a Chicago firm, once known for
its anti- labor policies. The company changed its practices in 19ltO when
it became convinced that employees were as interested in the company's
welfare as their own.
Emotional acceptance was achieved by both union and management,
Kerr said, and the workers' union received more than the recognition it
sought.
In 19l;9, Kerr and Bertram Gottlieb, then a graduate student at
IIT. , surveyed the firm's employees on their opinions of union and manage-
ment. The study revealed that both groups wore respected equally.
Kerr believes the dual allegiance was due to emotional acceptance
by both groups, rather than the fact that they represented authority.
Kerr cited supporting evidence from other soiurccs. Father T.V,
Purcell of Loyola university in Chicago, he said, discovered inverse at-
titudes by employees toward management and union despite authority of both,
in another case shortly after a ten-month strike.
He also referred to results of a study of eight cases reported
by Prof, Ross Stagner of the University of Illinois vxhich upheld the dual
allegiance idea,
"These different researches show that the indvis trial allegiances
of free men and women are delicate, definite, and, above all, voluntary,"
Kerr saide '■■
END AWMCE FOR REIE/ISE AFTER U P.M. (EST) SEPT. 5, 19^3
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vs from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
35 WEST 33RD STREET TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICAGO 16, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director of Public Relations — Stewart S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute of Technolosy — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 317
Armour Research Foundation of
Illinois Institute of Technologv — CAIumet 5-9600, Ext. 318
Night phone:
University 4-4677
rreeii Vie DanaJborr
Ext, 692
CmCAuO — Paul 6, Axidree, fonacr faculigr r«mber at Illinois Institute
oS Te<tmolc^7, died of a heart attack Wedbosd^, Aug, 26, in Ssn :«ma2rdino,
Calif., it 'Has learmd today,
Wr, Andres, vkx> livsd in Hlversi^, Calif., retired as associated raro-
fessor of olectsdcal ^^^finecsring in 19h6,
Mfft Andres first tayght at Illinois Tech (then I^wis Institaba) in 1923
as a lecturer. H© rejoined the staff in 2939 as an assistant tirofe^aar, a
position he oontisiued to hold when Lewis Institute and Amour Institute of
*eohnol<^i7 rjerged to fom Ulinoia Tech in l^iO.
In ISiil l^» Andrea was E:iven the adrled duties oi adnlnistrative
asaUtant of the evwilng division. lie was prcxraoted to associate ptroftessor
thi f ollotdnR 3«ar.
Befove coDiSng to Illinois Tedi as a fuH-tine s^af f tmebtir, Hr. Andrea
tao^ht at McMgan Stat# coUffge and had served as research engimtr for
Automatic Bleotric company and as diief cngiBeer fear Ne^tsonb Uawley, Tno,,
and Ten|)l0 Hadlo corporation.
Mr, Andrtti was an inventor and atithor* He held numo^ua patents in
the electroDlcs field and had dsaigned and installed the radio equlpnaftt for
tht Ihdiana State Poliise syaten. He was the atzthor of several textbooks on
electronics and rsathematios and had written numerous teolmieal papers,
III Tjitms his wife md three children. Burial was in California,
8/28/$3
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news from
ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
IS WEST 33RD STRECT TECHNOLOGY CENTER CHICACO IG, ILLINOIS
FOR RELEASE:
Director o( Public (!e!alior\s — Slewarl S. Howe
Day phones:
Illinois Institute o( Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext
Armour Research Foundation oi
Illinois Institute of Technology — CAIumct 5-9600, Ext
Night phone:
University 4-4677
From: Jim Mitchel
CAlumet 5-5S600
Ext. 514-7
CHICAGO ~ The chemistry and chemical engineering department at
Armour Research Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology has been
strengthened by the addition of two top-flight men.
Clark E, Thorp, manager of chemistry and chemical engineering at
the Foundation, today announced the appointment of Dr. William C. Whithan
as supervisor of the organic chemistry section and VJilliam P. ter Horst
as supervisor of the chemical engineering section.
Dr. Whitham is chief of the specialty oils section for Sun Oil
company. Ter Horst is director of application research and assistant to
the director of research at Mathieson Chemical Corporation,
Dr. Whitham formerly taught chemistry at the University of Delaware
and served as technical assistant to the director of research in chemical
engineering for the Tennessee Valley Authority. He obtained his B«S. in
chemical engineering from P>urdue university and M.S. and Ph.D. in chemical
engineering from Columbia university.
Ter Horst previously was with Virginia-Carolina Chemical corporation,
U.S. Rubber company, and Industrial Rayon corporation. He was educated at
the Institute of Sugar Technology, Amsterdam, and the Swiss Federal Institute
of Technology in Zurich.
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8/31/53
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